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Guest
You got up early this morning.
You got up early this morning.
That's a good point."Voluntary" is the magic word.
When it morphs into "required" and the local leadership takes the day after Thanksgiving and Labor Day off how you going to feel about that?
My new interpretation of these sections. Section 1 members who believe that shall means will and will means shall not be required to work will not work on said holidays because common sense prevails in these members. Section 4 members who believe that shall doesn't mean will and will doesn't mean shall not be required to work. These members will blindly follow their leadership into their trucks on above named holidays because common sense does not prevail in these members.
A regular seniority employee shall not be required to work on the following eight (8) named holidays
I'm telling you, if this allowed to persist, Christmas morning will be next.
The times they are a changing, and another delivery service would gladly take that volume.
The problem is simple, I want leadership that will interpret language for it's members and not U.P S.
Winner and still champion.Bubble,
I'm not trying to beat you up.
If you want to try and dissect "certain" words or "partial sentences".... Have at it.
File a grievance. Even though, it's out of "context" with the intent of the language.
Amen.
Trying to argue (in a grievance)....
The company should be "prevented" from making money, is more than short sighted.
Last I checked, they have certain financial obligations to our health/welfare plans and pension funds.
Nice thought.
You can elect people all day long, to try and interpret contact language.
But, if they weren't involved with negotiations.... it's only "their" opinion.
What is the bottom line.... ??
The company knows the majority of members will just "capitulate".
TDU.... always posts our vote results. Thank them, for everything.
-Bug-
Bubble,
I'm not trying to beat you up.
If you want to try and dissect "certain" words or "partial sentences".... Have at it.
File a grievance. Even though, it's out of "context" with the intent of the language.
-Bug-
Were you involved in negotiations? (Serious question.)Bubble,
I'm not trying to beat you up.
If you want to try and dissect "certain" words or "partial sentences".... Have at it.
File a grievance. Even though, it's out of "context" with the intent of the language.
Amen.
Trying to argue (in a grievance)....
The company should be "prevented" from making money, is more than short sighted.
Last I checked, they have certain financial obligations to our health/welfare plans and pension funds.
Nice thought.
You can elect people all day long, to try and interpret contact language.
But, if they weren't involved with negotiations.... it's only "their" opinion.
What is the bottom line.... ??
The company knows the majority of members will just "capitulate".
TDU.... always posts our vote results. Thank them, for everything.
-Bug-
Perhaps this fuels the apathy we all loath?Were you involved in negotiations? (Serious question.)
If so, how difficult is it to clarify language in the contract so that it's easier for the average employee to understand the meaning of every article in it's context?
You ever want to change it I'm sure you could count on some help with interpreting it.Perhaps this fuels the apathy we all loath?
Not that the language isn't clear, rather that it isn't always interpreted literally.
For most, filing a grievance is intimidating and requires a confident mindset.
We really need to believe that these articles mean what they say.
Doesn't a dues paying member deserve this?
It's really frustrating.
You say that like it's a bad thing?You ever want to change it I'm sure you could count on some help with interpreting it.
Nope.You say that like it's a bad thing?
Beat up? I don't feel that way at all.
I don't feel I'm taking anything out of context, and with this in mind, I challenge you to tell us the meaning and relevance of the first sentence of Art 15 sec 1?
In what context is it valid, or is it extraneous?
Within your theory of "the intent of the language", it seems to have no place.
Were you involved in negotiations? (Serious question.)
How difficult is it to clarify language in the contract so that it's easier for the average employee to understand the meaning of every article in it's context?
Perhaps this fuels the apathy we all loath?
Not that the language isn't clear, rather that it isn't always interpreted literally.
For most, filing a grievance is intimidating and requires a confident mindset.
We really need to believe that these articles mean what they say.
Doesn't a dues paying member deserve this?
It's really frustrating.
You should try and become a ba and try to change it a little. You never know what could happen if you are willing to work.
Do you like NFL football?Beat up???
I don't feel that way at all.
If anything, I feel more and more validated as we debate.
I don't feel I'm taking anything out of context, and with this in mind, I challenge you to tell us the meaning and relevance of the first sentence of Art 15 sec 1?
In what context is it valid, or is it extraneous?
Within your theory of "the intent of the language", it seems to have no place.
A regular seniority employee shall not be required to work on the following eight (8) named holidays
Let me endeavor to equate this to an analogy.
If I secure a loan at 3.5% interest, and after all the papers are signed and I make several payments, the bank realizes they should have charged me 5.3% instead, should they be let out of the original agreement because they didn't write it properly?
Perhaps I will file a grievance.
Bubblehead please answer the question. It's not to derail the thread.Do you like NFL football?
Naked ladies?Bubblehead please answer the question. It's not to derail the thread.