TA Extension Passed
#151
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Nov 2010
Position: 737 Cap
Posts: 451
it most certainly doesn't hurt more than the damage done. The entire pilot group just paid the price for undoing loa 25 (which was morally reprehensible and had to be fixed) and we are all paying the price for the pay banding. Every single paycheck. How else would you describe it?
#152
it most certainly doesn't hurt more than the damage done. The entire pilot group just paid the price for undoing loa 25 (which was morally reprehensible and had to be fixed) and we are all paying the price for the pay banding. Every single paycheck. How else would you describe it?
You know I always respected you because of the work you have done in the RC world (although I gave up Pattern Flying for racing Porsches), but that statement really brings everything into question. I suspect you are a genuine intellect so as such I wonder if you are open to an honest debate? I wish to convince you that you're mistaken, and I am open to the possibility that I am mistaken.
So, why is it you feel we alll "paid the price"?
Joe Peck
EWRFO
D.O.H. 4/1/96
Dartmouth '88 MBA/BSEE
born Csizmadia Joszef Andras
#153
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Nov 2010
Position: 737 Cap
Posts: 451
Damage done????
You know I always respected you because of the work you have done in the RC world (although I gave up Pattern Flying for racing Porsches), but that statement really brings everything into question. I suspect you are a genuine intellect so as such I wonder if you are open to an honest debate? I wish to convince you that you're mistaken, and I am open to the possibility that I am mistaken.
So, why is it you feel we alll "paid the price"?
Joe Peck
EWRFO
D.O.H. 4/1/96
Dartmouth '88 MBA/BSEE
born Csizmadia Joszef Andras
You know I always respected you because of the work you have done in the RC world (although I gave up Pattern Flying for racing Porsches), but that statement really brings everything into question. I suspect you are a genuine intellect so as such I wonder if you are open to an honest debate? I wish to convince you that you're mistaken, and I am open to the possibility that I am mistaken.
So, why is it you feel we alll "paid the price"?
Joe Peck
EWRFO
D.O.H. 4/1/96
Dartmouth '88 MBA/BSEE
born Csizmadia Joszef Andras
Are we clear now?
#154
Agree. Well stated.
svergin,
You have stated that you're happy that Ual parked a fleet and furloughed pilots because your sli outcome was enhanced. That you actually wrote that amazes me. Then you wonder why I think that the current pay banding was not only a horrible idea but also that it made our contract worse for everyone and did nothing to improve your position. You've clearly lost sight of the big picture on how badly calpa hurt our collective pilot group in those instances. That said, it passed, and we will all live with it.
I, on the other hand, am glad that calpa brought their gradeschool crayon drawing version of an sli to the table. It made for a better outcome for many of the lual furloughed pilots. Just a different perspective. Hopefully we can all get past this and unite. It just doesn't seem likely.
svergin,
You have stated that you're happy that Ual parked a fleet and furloughed pilots because your sli outcome was enhanced. That you actually wrote that amazes me. Then you wonder why I think that the current pay banding was not only a horrible idea but also that it made our contract worse for everyone and did nothing to improve your position. You've clearly lost sight of the big picture on how badly calpa hurt our collective pilot group in those instances. That said, it passed, and we will all live with it.
I, on the other hand, am glad that calpa brought their gradeschool crayon drawing version of an sli to the table. It made for a better outcome for many of the lual furloughed pilots. Just a different perspective. Hopefully we can all get past this and unite. It just doesn't seem likely.
#155
it most certainly doesn't hurt more than the damage done. The entire pilot group just paid the price for undoing loa 25 (which was morally reprehensible and had to be fixed) and we are all paying the price for the pay banding. Every single paycheck. How else would you describe it?
#156
Don't say Guppy
Joined APC: Dec 2010
Position: Guppy driver
Posts: 1,926
Why? Moving from a NB to the 757 pays so little, why do it unless you can get better flying. You won't move for 15% pay. Same thing going up from there. The 764 pays the same as the next pay band. Again, no economic pressure to move up.
The 764 and 787 will also be with us longer than UAL's 763 and 744 fleets. The 787 fleet is going to be HUGE. I think getting these two at the highest pay band will pay off for the pilots in the future.
Of course, there will always be those greedy souls who will move up for a few percent, and then commute to sit on reserve. Then beach about it.
I know the pay banding was about attempting to move the needle during the SLI process. Going forward, I am not sure it is a bad thing.
#157
Joe, loa 25 existed for one reason... cal sli. It wasn't for the betterment if the ual pilot group. Yes, we all paid to undo it. It should have never happened. It happened because calpa was playing games. So maybe you're reading this wrong. I would gladly pay ten times what that cost to undo. It should have never happened.
Are we clear now?
Are we clear now?
Scott:
Please don't forget that 4 of the 8 Reps who refuted LOA 25 were lCal. I hope you did't forget that. Hard to tell from your post.
-Ben
#158
UCH Pilot
Joined APC: Oct 2014
Position: 787
Posts: 776
It was to get our 767-400s and 787s in the same category as the 777 and 747, and to get the UA 757s in the same category as our 737s. Unfortunately it didn't work. But the benefit is that 737 pay is banded up to the 757 and the 767-400 an 787 are banded up as well. I don't get why people want to see those Paybands broken up so the pay can be lowered.
#159
Don't say Guppy
Joined APC: Dec 2010
Position: Guppy driver
Posts: 1,926
It was to get our 767-400s and 787s in the same category as the 777 and 747, and to get the UA 757s in the same category as our 737s. Unfortunately it didn't work. But the benefit is that 737 pay is banded up to the 757 and the 767-400 an 787 are banded up as well. I don't get why people want to see those Paybands broken up so the pay can be lowered.
757's are going away eventually, especially UAL's oldest. The first sniff of a downturn, they will be parked instantly. Several carriers have recently recently deferred 787 deliveries, we could replace 763's quicker than planned.
Personally I like how UPS does it. Fly what you want and get paid by seat and seniority. But, our system is what it is.
#160
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2006
Position: 737 CA
Posts: 2,750
It was to get our 767-400s and 787s in the same category as the 777 and 747, and to get the UA 757s in the same category as our 737s. Unfortunately it didn't work. But the benefit is that 737 pay is banded up to the 757 and the 767-400 an 787 are banded up as well. I don't get why people want to see those Paybands broken up so the pay can be lowered.
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