Indecisi0n
Well-Known Member
The exception being tube socks, of course...lol
I just use those crunchy socks a few extra times. After they are done you can use them as packaging material.
The exception being tube socks, of course...lol
Do you play with the used socks...like a sheet of bubble wrap?I just use those crunchy socks a few extra times. After they are done you can use them as packaging material.
Do you play with the used socks...like a sheet of bubble wrap?
It's more like a boomerang, no?I always keep one and use it as a Frisbee for the dog.
It's more like a boomerang, no?
Inde started it....but agreed.This thread is way off topic!
I'm spiteful my ass would be at home with my socks.
I dont get it. The company breaks the contract on a daily basis over minor things. But there are times, when you can say "put in a grievance" only for so long. I think Liam hit that point where the rank and file and the union itself was just being disrespected to the point where strong action was necessary. He knew the consequences of his action. He didnt act irrationally. He purposefully and rightfully took action he believed was necessary to demonstrate to UPS that the blatant abuse and contract breaking was going to stop. Liam knows all about the grievance procedure. He's read past decisions. And nothing seems to put a check on UPS unless it is a strong action. UPS created that moment. But they figured they would once again be the bully and walk someone out for a non cardinal sin and try to make the union look weak and defenseless. Liam showed them this behavior WILL NOT BE TOLERATED ANYMORE!!I have to agree with the posters that state the Business Agent made a very big mistake putting 250 Drivers in a discipline situation --possibly losing their jobs.
If the Company was wrong on Reyes --not giving him a hearing etc etc --ask for an accelerated arbitration ---let the legal system sort the incident out.
If the Company was wrong ---a second wrong --will not make the situation right.
While I feel for the 250 and their families ---Most fair people will realize that the Company has no choice but to go "hard line" on this ---otherwise you would have "wild cats" everyday across the system.
I dont get it. The company breaks the contract on a daily basis over minor things. But there are times, when you can say "put in a grievance" only for so long. I think Liam hit that point where the rank and file and the union itself was just being disrespected to the point where strong action was necessary. He knew the consequences of his action. He didnt act irrationally. He purposefully and rightfully took action he believed was necessary to demonstrate to UPS that the blatant abuse and contract breaking was going to stop. Liam knows all about the grievance procedure. He's read past decisions. And nothing seems to put a check on UPS unless it is a strong action. UPS created that moment. But they figured they would once again be the bully and walk someone out for a non cardinal sin and try to make the union look weak and defenseless. Liam showed them this behavior WILL NOT BE TOLERATED ANYMORE!!
He probably did read it. Thanks to "Local 804 news" we can all read it. I am not sure you did though. Looks like you skipped what the arbitrator writes in this part:He sure did with 250 drivers jobs. If he read the Melville arbitration what part did he not understand, he told them on the pole they could be fired. He showed UPS alright.
Go back and read post #1055..they are under working termination, and a.I Knew that they are under a working termination since they were.
He probably did read it. Thanks to "Local 804 news" we can all read it. I am not sure you did though. Looks like you skipped what the arbitrator writes in this part:
The language of the Agreement authorizes the
Union to engage in a job action only if the Company fails to abide by “the procedure for the settlement of disputes and differences,” and, as noted above, the Company abided by the settlement procedures.
In the Melville decision, the Company abided, this time they did not. A few of us have pointed this out here. Why are you skipping that part of the decision? I pointed it out before.
You are a union man rooting for us aren't you? You aren't one of those managers assigned to pose here and attack the Union are you?
We all had a choice that day. We followed Liam and decided to take a stand, where UPS would like us to stay on our knees.
He probably did read it. Thanks to "Local 804 news" we can all read it. I am not sure you did though. Looks like you skipped what the arbitrator writes in this part:
The language of the Agreement authorizes the
Union to engage in a job action only if the Company fails to abide by “the procedure for the settlement of disputes and differences,” and, as noted above, the Company abided by the settlement procedures.
In the Melville decision, the Company abided, this time they did not. A few of us have pointed this out here. Why are you skipping that part of the decision? I pointed it out before.
You are a union man rooting for us aren't you? You aren't one of those managers assigned to pose here and attack the Union are you?
We all had a choice that day. We followed Liam and decided to take a stand, where UPS would like us to stay on our knees.
Remember? When a TDU local steps in poop! What do they do? Blame someone else!
ARTICLE 18
GRIEVANCE AND ARBITRATION PROCEDURE
Section 4 – No Strikes or Lockouts
(b) In the event of an alleged violation of this Section 5, either the Company or the Union shall have the right to waive the normal adjust- ment and arbitration provisions referred to in Article 18, Section 3, and submit, for immediate arbitration, the alleged violation of this section pursuant to the provisions of Section 3. Such dispute shall be submit- ted to arbitration within twenty-four (24) hours after receipt of notice by the American Arbitration Association and an award issued not later than twelve (12) hours after the conclusion of the hearing.
We all had a choice that day. We followed Liam and decided to take a stand, where UPS would like us to stay on our knees.
Click to expand...
He probably did read it. Thanks to "Local 804 news" we can all read it. I am not sure you did though. Looks like you skipped what the arbitrator writes in this part:
The language of the Agreement authorizes the
Union to engage in a job action only if the Company fails to abide by “the procedure for the settlement of disputes and differences,” and, as noted above, the Company abided by the settlement procedures.
In the Melville decision, the Company abided, this time they did not. A few of us have pointed this out here. Why are you skipping that part of the decision? I pointed it out before.
You are a union man rooting for us aren't you? You aren't one of those managers assigned to pose here and attack the Union are you?
We all had a choice that day. We followed Liam and decided to take a stand, where UPS would like us to stay on our knees.
Excellent point, JB! All this time that the UPS sympathizers have been saying that the Union should have learned something from the Melville arbitration, it was actually UPS that should have paying a bit more attention to the decision of the arbitrator! The Maspeth case was strong prior to this information and it is much stronger now! The arbitrator actually wrote in the Melville decision that The language of the Agreement authorizes the Union to engage in a job action only if the Company fails to abide by "the procedures for the settlement of disputes and differences" and, as noted above, the Company abided by the settlement procedures. That has been the Union position in Maspeth since the day of the walkout!He probably did read it. Thanks to "Local 804 news" we can all read it. I am not sure you did though. Looks like you skipped what the arbitrator writes in this part:
The language of the Agreement authorizes the
Union to engage in a job action only if the Company fails to abide by “the procedure for the settlement of disputes and differences,” and, as noted above, the Company abided by the settlement procedures.
In the Melville decision, the Company abided, this time they did not. A few of us have pointed this out here. Why are you skipping that part of the decision? I pointed it out before.
You are a union man rooting for us aren't you? You aren't one of those managers assigned to pose here and attack the Union are you?
We all had a choice that day. We followed Liam and decided to take a stand, where UPS would like us to stay on our knees.