Jumpseat Battle Brewing
#591
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2019
Posts: 448
Just answer the question. You said that it sounds like a good idea to counter with that proposal. Be clear in what you’re saying and don’t change the subject. Are you saying that APA should’ve countered with priority for AA pilots in ALL Rah jump seats, exactly as you’re asking of us? Is that correct?
Here is your quote Im referring to. Don’t go off on a tangent, just clarify this
“That sounds like a decent proposal for APA to counter that. You might want to ask your rep why they haven't done this (which is confirmed) and instead let the situation get to this point.”
Here is your quote Im referring to. Don’t go off on a tangent, just clarify this
“That sounds like a decent proposal for APA to counter that. You might want to ask your rep why they haven't done this (which is confirmed) and instead let the situation get to this point.”
#592
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2019
Posts: 1,318
You don’t have the frame of reference to understand I guess. Let me boil it down to the following.
There are times when a Rah airplane operates as an American Airlines flight (my employer).
There’s never a time that an AA airplane operates a Republic Airlines flight (your employer).
There are times when a Rah airplane operates as an American Airlines flight (my employer).
There’s never a time that an AA airplane operates a Republic Airlines flight (your employer).
#593
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2017
Posts: 527
So it's meaningless to speak of individual events, you'll always find an example of a winner and a loser under any system. Overall rates is the only meaningful aspect that can be discussed.
2. When you say mutual I believe you’re talking about just aa giving priority on 1/3 of our flights? How on earth would you even track that or separate it up? By airframe? By Airports? And just the idea that AA will have to try to code that into Decs stops the idea right in its tracks. That why I didn’t even bother to address that suggestion before.
#594
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2017
Posts: 527
You don’t have the frame of reference to understand I guess. Let me boil it down to the following.
There are times when a Rah airplane operates as an American Airlines flight (my employer).
There’s never a time that an AA airplane operates a Republic Airlines flight (your employer).
There are times when a Rah airplane operates as an American Airlines flight (my employer).
There’s never a time that an AA airplane operates a Republic Airlines flight (your employer).
#595
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2019
Posts: 1,318
You forgot to account for the other 2/3 of Republic pilots who show up to other networks instead of to Delta. I'm talking about overall rates, not individual events. Of course there are gonna be individual winners and losers when you get down to that level of granularity. But this is not only a failure of mutual priority, it's also true under your preferred system of mutual OAL. Because under that system, there would definitely be a Delta pilot who would show up to a Republic flight and lose to, say, a Spirit pilot who checked in earlier (who would have won under mutual priority).
So it's meaningless to speak of individual events, you'll always find an example of a winner and a loser under any system. Overall rates is the only meaningful aspect that can be discussed.
It doesn't have to be tracked, I'm talking about overall rates as groups, and letting go of small aberrations in the wash. If the overall wash is not good enough for you and you demand the tracking of every last crumb of the pie, then again, it's your prerogative to reject mutual priority. But if so, then again: what is your grounds for complaint over mutual OAL?
So it's meaningless to speak of individual events, you'll always find an example of a winner and a loser under any system. Overall rates is the only meaningful aspect that can be discussed.
It doesn't have to be tracked, I'm talking about overall rates as groups, and letting go of small aberrations in the wash. If the overall wash is not good enough for you and you demand the tracking of every last crumb of the pie, then again, it's your prerogative to reject mutual priority. But if so, then again: what is your grounds for complaint over mutual OAL?
#596
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2017
Posts: 527
Wait a minute! Are you seriously suggesting the old “pinky swear” method for enforcing a jumpseat agreement? Wow now I’ve heard it all! Any chance I can also use the “pinky swear” method reciprocally? Oh no wait I can’t. Because I’ll be rejected by a united/delta gate agent. So a way to enforce compliance in one direction, and just a general “come on man” going in the other direction. Is that about right?
#597
Line Holder
Joined APC: Jan 2018
Position: Jumpseat
Posts: 92
You don’t have the frame of reference to understand I guess. Let me boil it down to the following.
There are times when a Rah airplane operates as an American Airlines flight (my employer).
There’s never a time that an AA airplane operates a Republic Airlines flight (your employer).
There are times when a Rah airplane operates as an American Airlines flight (my employer).
There’s never a time that an AA airplane operates a Republic Airlines flight (your employer).
#598
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2011
Position: ERJ 170
Posts: 729
His point is that because AAG subcontracted the flying then that automatically entitles him to priority in a Republic jumpseat.
On one end they claim priority because of the business relationship and out the other end tell us to be content with the OAL scraps. AAG pilots are entitled to special treatment just because they say so
Sent from my LE2127 using Tapatalk
On one end they claim priority because of the business relationship and out the other end tell us to be content with the OAL scraps. AAG pilots are entitled to special treatment just because they say so
Sent from my LE2127 using Tapatalk
#599
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2011
Position: ERJ 170
Posts: 729
Sent from my LE2127 using Tapatalk
#600
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2011
Position: ERJ 170
Posts: 729
You don’t have the frame of reference to understand I guess. Let me boil it down to the following.
There are times when a Rah airplane operates as an American Airlines flight (my employer).
There’s never a time that an AA airplane operates a Republic Airlines flight (your employer).
There are times when a Rah airplane operates as an American Airlines flight (my employer).
There’s never a time that an AA airplane operates a Republic Airlines flight (your employer).
Sent from my LE2127 using Tapatalk
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