Parker said he hasn't contacted Northwest officials and he doesn't plan to. However, if another airline makes a bid for Northwest or any other carrier, "we need to be involved in that."
Parker said he's spent the past several days focusing on other US Airways business. The Tempe, Ariz.-based carrier still needs to settle contracts with an increasingly frustrated pilots union, and it plans to decide this month on where to locate a new $25 million flight operations center.
My NW pilot friend said that he's been hearing a lot a talk about NW buying Delta. How would that be possible if US wasn't successful? It would be funny if someone else tried again so soon. Those buttons will come in handy!
Oh boy, USCREW is hearing voices againAt any rate, i'll entertain the thought...
There would be little, if any labor unrest if two carriers with "COMPLIMENTARY" route and pay scale structures were to willingly merge.
Delta777
Stop sniffing the captain's crack. You are getting brain damage :blink: :blink: :blink:
Little labor unrest?
Your talking about the NWA cobras that have a fast strike.
But it would be fun to watch, I'm pretty sure the Delta and NWA people do not have a clue what kind oif misery they would be in for, in the event of that merger.
Well for a start, let's talk about your mostly unrepresented workforce.No logic in your statement unless you are just lamenting over the failure of the DL/US merge.
Why is it so hard for you to accept what the creditors committe ultimately concluded? The proposed DL/US merge was the worst possible scenario. It stood little chance of surviving the DOJ review. It represented a 35% route overlap that would have resulted in massive layoffs contrary to what Parker alluded to. It brought little benefit to DL's current route structure. It would have postioned the new DL very poorly in the new airline industry relative to other more powerful mergers such as UA/CO and AA/NW which would have been brought about as a result.