So how many PAXs have you seen walked off the plane, put in jail or more anything more than getting told to turn off a phone? (unless of course the person is told many times and they don't do it.)WorldTraveler said:first, it is far from clear what the circumstances are but if an FA is violating FAA regulations regarding when cellular functions of a phone can be used (unsure if that is the issue but possible) then there is no more of a justification for protecting that employee any more than a passenger should be protected for breaking laws.
second, you have no idea if this is the only issue involved or if this person had been counseled on this or other issues.
third, as has been noted multiple times by other DL employees, it is not hard to stay employed by DL for a full career....
again, the IAM's communications dept which is well represented here loves to pick out isolated pieces of data without providing the context.
Clearly the rest of the FA staff at DL has figured out when they can use their phones if this incident is to be believed..
this is the first thought I had.Kev3188 said:There is an extensive first hand account from the person(s) involved on FB. Go check it out...
And really; In what world do pople prefer tattling over just talking to the person (or even flight leader)?
WorldTraveler said:I can't speak to or condone tattling.neither can I support having an FA tell passengers to do one thing and do something else.I haven't and won't read the FB account... in large part because its veracity is no more certain than what has been said here.IF an employee and passengers are given specific rules and they are violated, why would you expect those rules should be subject to personal interpretation or override?and you also don't know anything else about that employee's performance which you won't find on any public message board or social media site.
Why are you okay with any given employee's personal interpretation of the /enforcement/ of said rules?IF an employee and passengers are given specific rules and they are violated, why would you expect those rules should be subject to personal interpretation or override?
No one said it did.WorldTraveler said:and let's be very clear that a union cannot protect someone from a violation of the law, regardless of how minor it may appear to be based on someone's judgment.