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#1
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In a previous article, Larry Dighera said:
If US auto makers are to remain in business, they must cut costs, and those fat labor contracts are a prime source of cost. So, the reason They've also got to stop designing crap cars. My Toyota Corolla was built in Cambridge Ontario by Canadian Auto Worker union members, and it's so well built that they export them back to Japan. Meanwhile your average Ford, GM or Chrysler is a gas guzzling maintenance nightmare because Ford, GM, and Chrysler care more about keeping shareholders happy than investing money in research and design. -- Paul Tomblin http://xcski.com/blogs/pt/ ....I'm not one of those who think Bill Gates is the devil. I simply suspect that if Microsoft ever met up with the devil, it wouldn't need an interpreter. -- Nick Petreley |
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#2
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"Larry Dighera" wrote in message ... On 4 Sep 2006 10:24:51 -0700, wrote in . com: It's ridiculous that an employer thinks they can arbitrarily change the terms of employment without consulting the employees. Absurd! You should work for an auto company. Over the past 20 or so years white colar workers have lost COLA, vacation time, etc. Personally, I believe auto workers were paid far in excess of the skill they possessed. (How long did an auto worker have to attend training before being considered skilled enough to demand top pay?) Snip Larry, FWIW, my late father was a 32-year veteran of GMs white collar world... What you say is true so far as the blue collar rank and file UAW memebers were/are concerned. But, while the US automakers were busy bending over backwards to make the people on the assembly lines happy, they were balancing the equation by making the lower and middle management white collar positions take it in the shorts. Jay B |
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#3
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Paul Tomblin wrote: In a previous article, none said: This is ridiculous that a union is opposed to casual attire (slack & collard shirts). I did not read suits. It's ridiculous that an employer thinks they can arbitrarily change the terms of employment without consulting the employees. Perfectly legal in this case. The previous contract expired quite a while ago. Negotiations broke down. The way federal law is written FAA may impose their contract subject to approval by Congress. Congress approved by not taking up the issue. |
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#4
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"Paul Tomblin" wrote in message ... In a previous article, none said: This is ridiculous that a union is opposed to casual attire (slack & collard shirts). I did not read suits. It's ridiculous that an employer thinks they can arbitrarily change the terms of employment without consulting the employees. FLASH, FLASH, FLASH....employers have that right. The work place is not a democracy. Sounds like NATCA needs to be Reaganed. It sounds like this country needs to remember that employees aren't slaves. -- Paul Tomblin http://xcski.com/blogs/pt/ Considering the number of wheels Microsoft has found reason to invent, one never ceases to be baffled by the minuscule number whose shape even vaguely resembles a circle. -- [unknown] |
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#5
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#6
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Ron Lee wrote:
This is ridiculous that a union is opposed to casual attire (slack & collard shirts). I did not read suits. Sounds like NATCA needs to be Reaganed. Ron Lee As a woman, I think the collared shirt thing is ridiculous. So many people feel to comprehend that women can be business casual without a collar. But I agree that the union needs to find something else to oppose. A huge reason why I'm so glad we don't have unions here. |
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#7
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Emily wrote:
Ron Lee wrote: This is ridiculous that a union is opposed to casual attire (slack & collard shirts). I did not read suits. Sounds like NATCA needs to be Reaganed. Ron Lee As a woman, I think the collared shirt thing is ridiculous. So many people feel to comprehend that women can be business casual without a collar. But I agree that the union needs to find something else to oppose. A huge reason why I'm so glad we don't have unions here. Ok, shoot me. I was a sexist pig thinking only in terms of males. Use any female equivalent you wish. The INTENT should have been clear to any instrument rated pilot who avoids uncontrolled fields. Ron Lee PS, The COMAIR pilots screwed up. Case closed. Quit trying to blame ATC or taxiways. |
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#8
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Ron Lee wrote:
Emily wrote: Ron Lee wrote: This is ridiculous that a union is opposed to casual attire (slack & collard shirts). I did not read suits. Sounds like NATCA needs to be Reaganed. Ron Lee As a woman, I think the collared shirt thing is ridiculous. So many people feel to comprehend that women can be business casual without a collar. But I agree that the union needs to find something else to oppose. A huge reason why I'm so glad we don't have unions here. Ok, shoot me. I was a sexist pig thinking only in terms of males. Use any female equivalent you wish. The INTENT should have been clear to any instrument rated pilot who avoids uncontrolled fields. Ron Lee PS, The COMAIR pilots screwed up. Case closed. Quit trying to blame ATC or taxiways. I don't know why you took my post personally. |
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#9
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Emily wrote:
Ron Lee wrote: Emily wrote: Ron Lee wrote: This is ridiculous that a union is opposed to casual attire (slack & collard shirts). I did not read suits. Sounds like NATCA needs to be Reaganed. Ron Lee As a woman, I think the collared shirt thing is ridiculous. So many people feel to comprehend that women can be business casual without a collar. But I agree that the union needs to find something else to oppose. A huge reason why I'm so glad we don't have unions here. Ok, shoot me. I was a sexist pig thinking only in terms of males. Use any female equivalent you wish. The INTENT should have been clear to any instrument rated pilot who avoids uncontrolled fields. Ron Lee PS, The COMAIR pilots screwed up. Case closed. Quit trying to blame ATC or taxiways. I don't know why you took my post personally. |
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#10
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Emily wrote:
I don't know why you took my post personally. Male PMS or too much sugar. Either way I was wrong and I apologize. Oops, can't blame anything other than me. Ron Lee |
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