WeAAsles
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Have you ever read your CBA?Tim Nelson said:is there a % cap on our health care that the company cant just raise our insurance each year? For instance at united its 9% now.
Have you ever read your CBA?Tim Nelson said:is there a % cap on our health care that the company cant just raise our insurance each year? For instance at united its 9% now.
thats not really an answer on how you would have done it...Tim Nelson said:is there a % cap on our health care that the company cant just raise our insurance each year? For instance at united its 9% now.
u talking about the contract in 2008 that passed by almost 70% that everybody now loves to ***** about because the error of their ways?WeAAsles said:Have you ever read your CBA?
Tim Nelson said:u talking about the contract in 2008 that passed by almost 70% that everybody now loves to #### about because the error of their ways?
My previous questions were rhetorical. The question remains, why did the negotiators punt on health care and at least establish a cap on increases as other labor contracts have done in this industry over the past year?
the only gamble is hoping ole AH has a heart in joint talks.mike33 said:If you are a gambler...Tim Nelson is a Sucker bet....kind of like " The Juice ". We are all tired of him and his ranting.
everything.PHXConx said:oh rhetorical...
so rhetorically what would you have done differently?
thats a great answerTim Nelson said:everything.
I wouldnt have been able to sign this rag by coughing up cross utilization and agreeing to stand down on all issues.
you need a cap on it like all functionable plans because a tsunami is going to hit. We just dont know how big.PHXConx said:thats a great answer
can ya narrow it down a bit? please on health care what is your answer tim...
rhetorically or otherwise
or are you simply an empty suit and you dont really have answers just bit*ches
Tim I posted the rates for Florida a few posts back. Those rates were for individuals with the max (best plan) being around $400. Don't you think it's fairly common sense that if you have a GROUP rate for the size of our group, the cost will be substantially lower? Not to mention that my contract still does currently have a cap so I expect that to be improved on in the joint talks.Tim Nelson said:you need a cap on it like all functionable plans because a tsunami is going to hit. We just dont know how big.
Wow. You'd think you would pick something with more substance to gripe about. The cap you seek can be whatever number you create. That cap would have nothing to do with the excise tax placed on the medical plan, which would start for the amount above a value of $27,500 (a married couple). The plan would have to reach that amount in order to trigger any possible payments at a 40% clip for any amount above that. By the way, the $27,500 number is adjusted upward by Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U) , plus 1%. After 2020, it is adjusted by the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U), each instance it is to the nearest $50.Tim Nelson said:What is the % cap on our present health care? Why didnt the negotiations committee negotiate a cap, for instance, health care cant go up no more than 7%?
I realize most of you want the money but that health care letter is a blank check. No cap no nothing. And whatever the cost is that we have to guess at, there is little our union can do to prevent it.
As far as me never being satisfied, thats a good question, but at this point i simply havent seen any agreement that doesnt screams"next time".
My reality of labor is far different from the reality that corporate america levies on an accepting labor leadership, so much that my views are quite radical from todays labor. For instance, i find it unconscible (weAAsles help me out with the spelling) and preposterous that any labor person would not have addressed our pitiful pension benefit, all part time issues, and not even bothered pressing for a cap on health care. In not doing so, i find the current ta be utter nonsense although i fully admit our membership is more interested in a fistful of dollars.
How do put a cap on 0?Tim Nelson said:u talking about the contract in 2008 that passed by almost 70% that everybody now loves to #### about because the error of their ways?
My previous questions were rhetorical. The question remains, why did the negotiators punt on health care and at least establish a cap on increases as other labor contracts have done in this industry over the past year?
ding ding ding give this man a cigar...NYer said:That means that your union has garnered an agreement that would let them and YOU agree to how that issue would be addressed in the future....ignoring it, doesn't make it disappear.
did your "degree" include a minor on how not to answer a question?Tim Nelson said:you need a cap on it like all functionable plans because a tsunami is going to hit. We just dont know how big.
so tell me what is the cap on the tax? we never negotiated how much of the tax they can pass on to us, the tax has nothing to do with the plan because the cost of the plan would still be the same... i bet the company would say 100% since we never had a negotiation of that tax or any issue of it, the paper was necessary so we could in the future be able to keep that reality from happening... by negotiating the difference...Tim Nelson said:you need a cap on it like all functionable plans because a tsunami is going to hit. We just dont know how big.
u might want to talk to ole AH about those der $400 a month plans in florida and have him get us all qualified for subsidies! LolWeAAsles said:Tim I posted the rates for Florida a few posts back. Those rates were for individuals with the max (best plan) being around $400. Don't you think it's fairly common sense that if you have a GROUP rate for the size of our group, the cost will be substantially lower? Not to mention that my contract still does currently have a cap so I expect that to be improved on in the joint talks.
The possibility also exists that we could be given the option to opt out and go on the exchange with the company subsidizing a good portion of that rate?
Your predictions of doom and gloom just don't add up. Sorry.