Passengers on an LA flight have a scare before a pilot makes a perfect emergency touchdown
Candy wrote:Wow, the meeting I went to today was about airline incident procedures. We have some new changes, and we were getting briefed on it today. I believe Jet Blue stands alone in partnership and/or alliances, so this would have been followed up with a Universal Briefing Update on our part. We have Reservation offices all over the World, and customers often get the airlines confused. We work with a program called Apollo, so updating one profile would reach the World. 8)
Cl1mh4224rd wrote:I'm trying to figure out why this was even on the news, let alone that it was plastered everywhere...
Candy wrote:KOS knows more about the Customer Relations side of United. He travels a lot. Hey KOS, my department, Reservations, is combining with CR before the end of the year.
You will see a lot of changes for the better. My Director is a stickler for Happy Customers. :D
Candy wrote:Apparently, the pilot had a great landing for a very disabled aircraft. I've yet to see it on the news. I was sleeping when this all happened.
Cl1mh4224rd wrote:Candy wrote:Apparently, the pilot had a great landing for a very disabled aircraft. I've yet to see it on the news. I was sleeping when this all happened.
Well, I'm talking about before the landing. "Breaking News!" and minute-to-minute coverage...
They don't even give an actual crash that much attention.
Animal wrote:They don't help nor add anything of value,
And, uh, Candy, you probably should pick an industry that can actually come up with a decent buisness plan and not file for bankrupcy and government bailouts every few years to defend.
As far as Wall Street tells me, United ain't exactly profitable, and J.D. Edwards' doesn't rank United at the top of the customer satisfaction list.
//eagerly waiting for the hissy fit that is about to ensue.
Khrushchev's Other Shoe wrote:So raise money from shareholders, pay myself a nice salary, then file for bankruptcy, get a government bailout, and repeat the whole process? I'd say the shareholders don't seem to be doing too well here, nor the taxpayers, and quite possibly the passengers as well, but it sure doesn't sound like a bad business plan for the employees...
Lance wrote:But how often do they know ahead of time that there is going to be a crash? (Not counting what GLP thinks about 9/11 anyway...)
Though unlikely, this thing could have ended up cartwheeling down the runway in a ball of flames. Would it have been breaking news then?
They were anticipating a tragedy and wanted to make sure they got every second of it. I caught the "rebroadcast" of it on CNN's replay of Larry King Live last night and I found it riviting.
Lance wrote:But how often do they know ahead of time that there is going to be a crash?
Though unlikely, this thing could have ended up cartwheeling down the runway in a ball of flames. Would it have been breaking news then?
They were anticipating a tragedy and wanted to make sure they got every second of it. I caught the "rebroadcast" of it on CNN's replay of Larry King Live last night and I found it riviting.
Animal wrote:I like my own tech industry where I keep my job by being very, very good and my company (privately owned, not publically traded) continues to exist because the employees work hard.
Was that sufficiently inflamatory?
Candy wrote:I will beat you silly if you question my company again!
Khrushchev's Other Shoe wrote:Animal wrote:I can't believe I forgot to mention this in my last post.
You probably forgot because you were feeling so threatened and intimidated.
Nonetheless, the makeover of the nation's second-largest carrier serves as a likely blueprint for its two ailing rivals, which are expected to try to copy much of what United has done. Analysts say they have little choice but to follow the bankruptcy "leader" to keep up — and stay in business.
Animal wrote:Not real sure what Candy meant by that post, so I'll go ahead and slam Unions some more.
Accourding to the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. productivity has risen while Union membership has fallen.
Animal wrote:Not real sure what Candy meant by that post, so I'll go ahead and slam Unions some more.
Accourding to the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. productivity has risen while Union membership has fallen.
Khrushchev's Other Shoe wrote:Predicting the future is a hazardous business, but I don't think labor unions are going to make a come back in the US, unless there is some legislation to promote/require them, and in that case, they won't have much power unless that is also legislated, or if there is protectionist legislation. A union is essentially a cartel, and its power comes from its ability to exclude non-union workers. In a global industry, if they can't do that on a global basis, well...
Return to Current Events and Politics
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot] and 10 guests