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Control Tower Controversy brewing in the FAA



 
 
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  #1  
Old November 20th 03, 01:33 AM
Newps
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John Mazor wrote:

That's because, as Reagan proved in 1981, federal unions such as PATCO
and NATCA are toothless tigers because they cannot strike. Their
sole power resides in their ability to convince management by the
logical force of argument - and we all know how well that works if
management doesn't want to cooperate - or lobbying for political
support on Capitol Hill.


NATCA just goes right over the head of management and directly to Congress.


NATCA's expensive PR campaign to influence
Congress in the FAA Reauthorization Bill, necessitated by the loss of
the political support that they enjoyed during the Clinton years,
proves that point.


NATCA is always going to Congress about something or other.

  #2  
Old November 20th 03, 02:17 AM
John Mazor
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"Newps" wrote in message
news:HRUub.188068$mZ5.1366651@attbi_s54...


John Mazor wrote:

That's because, as Reagan proved in 1981, federal unions such as

PATCO
and NATCA are toothless tigers because they cannot strike. Their
sole power resides in their ability to convince management by the
logical force of argument - and we all know how well that works if
management doesn't want to cooperate - or lobbying for political
support on Capitol Hill.


NATCA just goes right over the head of management and directly to

Congress.

Right. They can't strike, so they play the only power card they have.

NATCA's expensive PR campaign to influence
Congress in the FAA Reauthorization Bill, necessitated by the loss

of
the political support that they enjoyed during the Clinton years,
proves that point.


NATCA is always going to Congress about something or other.


Right. They can't strike, so they play the only power card they have.

FAA is trying to get its ATC act together, see the ATO announcements
today. Time will tell if they can straighten it out enough to
forestall privatization.

-- John Mazor
"The search for wisdom is asymptotic."

"Except for Internet newsgroups, where it is divergent..."
-- R J Carpenter



 




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