trvsmrtn

I was just pointing out that the issue isn’t dead, but since you asked…

Im just going to start this by saying that I don’t have a legal degree, not from Google, or anywhere else, and I didn’t stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night, so I could very well be wrong.

There were basically 4 different vaccine mandates; an OSHA mandate for large employers, a healthcare worker mandate, a federal employee mandate, and a federal contractor mandate. The OSHA mandate is what SCOTUS overturned, but they upheld the healthcare mandate. There are injunctions against the federal employee and federal contractor mandates, as is stated in the article.

In my opinion, the federal employee and contractor mandates will stand. Why? SCOTUS told the fed that they can’t force private businesses to get the jab, but by telling hospitals that they can enforce the jab, I feel they’re telling businesses that they CAN require employees to get vaxxed. Federal employees and contractors fall under the Executive branch (which is why Federal employees working at the Capitol have to be vaxxed, but not members of Congress). If you think of the executive branch as a business, then there’s no reason for them to overturn the mandate. They could strike down the contractor mandate, but the fed could still give preference to businesses that require vaccinations. (How long has federal highway money been tied to a legal drinking age?) There is also precedence based on a SCOTUS ruling that states can require residents to get vaccinated. I think SCOTUS basically told Biden that he overstepped his authority with the OSHA mandate, but other mandates will stand.

But I’m just a dumb pilot and this is my opinion.

Herjan

What would be a ballpark requirement to be hired these days. I know it’s a complex case to case situation. But I figured with all here that has been hired or been handed the tbn verdict could shed a light.

AllYourBaseAreB

Its not dead till it’s dead. How hard is that to understand??? Oh right, I can’t read, who am I to judge?

ZooKeeper

Is all new hire training done in Dfw or do they send you to CLT if your on the bus?

UnamedAviator

For the bus you can bid on training in CLT or DFW

Wink

What is success factors?

TheDuster

For those previously asking about the timeline from interview to class date; I interviewed the first week of January and went with option 2 (class date once background check complete). I’ll be starting Indoc on 9 February. At least one individual that went with option 1 is starting on 2 Feb.

countsk

I just recieved the interview invite a few days ago. Unfortunately I'm working overseas on a contract that doesn't end until a few days after the latest interview date offered on PC. I emailed aa at the address above a few days ago and haven't received a reply. Do they add additional dates on PC as the days go by or am I stuck with the ones currently posted and at the mercy of waiting on a response via email?

Busdriver91

I chose option 1, interviewed December 21. Still waiting. I believe Now is the time to try to find out what the holdup is.

Beech Dude

They're interviewing 90 to 100/week for a class of 70/week. More CJOs to build up a "supply" than slots. There is a wait/backlog, however you want to look at it. The wait is around 2 to 3 weeks to hear about a class date and then that class is, on average, 2 to 3 weeks in the future. So maxed out plan for 6 weeks from CJO to butt in the seat at indoc. Congrats and be patient. Of course if you're at that 3 weeks of comm out, email them. I would too. Welcome and don't sweat the negativity on here. Most if not all is out of our control anyway. Enjoy the new chapter!