I will grant you that. You are dead right on that when it comes to Air Canada's and ACPA's ability to spin the legal processes out so that the inevitable is delayed. At great cost and at great risk.sepia wrote:If it was as abysmally one sided as you fly till you die guys think, it would have been solved YEARS ago.
Do you for one minute now believe that mandatory retirement won't be repealed by next December 15th?
Do you seriously believe that either the Tribunal or the Courts, once the wingy July decision is reviewed by the Court, are going to say that Air Canada has the legal right, by reason of a BFOR defence, to fire both First Officers and RPs?
Do you seriously believe that Air Canada and ACPA are some sort of island in the sun for young pilots only, and that they both can continue to deny what is happening both in this country and around the world with the outlawing of age restrictions? Will Air Canada be able to show that it will suffer undue hardship if so much as once single Captain remains employed after age 60? Or two pilots? Or ten pilots? Or 100 pilots? 1500, maybe. But not 200.
If we are intransigent in our determination that the outcome is inevitable, are you not just as intransigent in refusing to see any weakness in your union's position, or in refusing to consider the accumulating liability to you and all others, should your union lose this epic battle to preserve the status quo and delay the inevitable at any cost?