Stratocruiser
Member
- Joined
- May 11, 2004
- Messages
- 46
- Reaction score
- 0
Busdrvr:
After reading one rancid post after another, I am forced to ask; “what is your deal?â€
First, you claim not to be a United employee (and will never work for them again), yet you laud (do you know what that word means?) them at every turn, while never missing an opportunity to point-out what’s wrong with other carriers (you seem to have a particular “soft spot†for Northwest).
Second, for someone who is constantly berating (another word you’ll probably need to look-up) others for their supposed lack of factual information, I’m frequently amazed at the volume of made-up facts you use to support your arguments.
Case in point, how “someone†at United told you that Ted was profitable in March. Of course they’re going to say that, you dope! What do you think they’re going to say? That this silly little “airline within an airline†that
a. Most analysts were skeptical of to begin with,
b. Likely only achieves a marginally lower CASM than the mainline, primarily by stuffing more seats on the jets and increasing utilization, and
c. ***** your best customers by taking away First Class (I was sadly amused how anyone who brought-up that point was instantly dismissed as a “whinerâ€)
is losing money by the planeload? Of course not!
Better yet, given the above-referenced analyst skepticism of the whole idea, if Ted was indeed profitable, don’t you think United would have mentioned that in their first quarter financial release? Why didn’t they? Because the SEC has a term for companies intentionally misrepresenting financial information; it’s spelled F-R-A-U-D. Our friend Jake Brace seems to dabble in this from time to time.
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After reading one rancid post after another, I am forced to ask; “what is your deal?â€
First, you claim not to be a United employee (and will never work for them again), yet you laud (do you know what that word means?) them at every turn, while never missing an opportunity to point-out what’s wrong with other carriers (you seem to have a particular “soft spot†for Northwest).
Second, for someone who is constantly berating (another word you’ll probably need to look-up) others for their supposed lack of factual information, I’m frequently amazed at the volume of made-up facts you use to support your arguments.
Case in point, how “someone†at United told you that Ted was profitable in March. Of course they’re going to say that, you dope! What do you think they’re going to say? That this silly little “airline within an airline†that
a. Most analysts were skeptical of to begin with,
b. Likely only achieves a marginally lower CASM than the mainline, primarily by stuffing more seats on the jets and increasing utilization, and
c. ***** your best customers by taking away First Class (I was sadly amused how anyone who brought-up that point was instantly dismissed as a “whinerâ€)
is losing money by the planeload? Of course not!
Better yet, given the above-referenced analyst skepticism of the whole idea, if Ted was indeed profitable, don’t you think United would have mentioned that in their first quarter financial release? Why didn’t they? Because the SEC has a term for companies intentionally misrepresenting financial information; it’s spelled F-R-A-U-D. Our friend Jake Brace seems to dabble in this from time to time.
PORTION DELETED