He rightfully deserves a payday, but it's also kinda insane to think how a couple people doing ridiculously bad at their job can cost a company a fortune. That's a little scary to me to be honest.
To be honest we have people on here who want an entire company to go under, which leaves tens of thousands out of a job, over the awful conduct of the involved employees, the security folks and the United CEO.
To be honest we have people on here who want an entire company to go under, which leaves tens of thousands out of a job, over the awful conduct of the involved employees, the security folks and the United CEO.
To be honest we have people on here who want an entire company to go under, which leaves tens of thousands out of a job, over the awful conduct of the involved employees, the security folks and the United CEO.
As someone who reaches Silver tier with Emirates each year (even Gold tier once), I wholeheartedly cosign this tweet.
I think this latest article on this long-running fued will explain how United and other US int'l carriers really feel.Damn...
What did the United CEO mean with "those Gulf airlines aren't real airlines"?
I have a friend who works for United posting all kinds of inflammatory shit about customers this week and defending the airline.
I'm thinking I should tell them they are one screenshot away from ending up in the national news cycle and out of a job.
Damn...
What did the United CEO mean with "those Gulf airlines aren't real airlines"?
I think this latest article on this long-running fued will explain how United and other US int'l carriers really feel.
United Airlines Net Income for 2015
"UAL reported full-year net income of $4.5 billion, or $11.88 per diluted share, excluding special items. Including special items, UAL reported full-year net income of $7.3 billion. These results include a nonrecurring $3.1 billion non-cash benefit associated with the reversal of the company's income tax valuation allowance. "
Whatever they settle for, will not even put a dent in their wallet.
It's more like flying is a required means of transportation, rather than a max-mix profit scheme. With continually rising prices, decreasing costs of oil, and reduction down to passengers satisfaction. So hopefully if they eat a fist sandwich on this. They'll actually decide to solve the issues. That's what most people want. Also, ejecting their CEO is a damn good idea after this fiasco. He has a damn stupid mouth.
But of course, that is the defense typically they put off that has people crying about how they are being villainized. Poor billion dollar company for treating passengers like shit.
Truth. I still haven't read up on what United's lawyers dredged up because IT'S NOT IMPORTANT TO THE ISSUE IN THE OP OF THIS THREAD. It's irrelevant.Even if it was him it was utterly and entirely fucking irrelevant in the first place. There's videos of what happened, he was simply refusing to get up out of the seat he paid for, not pulling a fucking gun on these morons.
Whoa, is this true? Guess that journalist doesn't feel so proud now, does she?Looks like it might be the wrong guy completely...
Not owned by white people, that's what he meant.
They left a man broken and bleeding over 800 dollars.He rightfully deserves a payday, but it's also kinda insane to think how a couple people doing ridiculously bad at their job can cost a company a fortune. That's a little scary to me to be honest.
He rightfully deserves a payday, but it's also kinda insane to think how a couple people doing ridiculously bad at their job can cost a company a fortune. That's a little scary to me to be honest.
The part I still dont understand is why they couldnt find another way to get these employees to Louisville. I did some research:
- This flight was scheduled to either board or take off at 540pm.
- They had to be there for work the next day, not a matter of hours.
- The drive between the two airports is roughly 6 hours.
Yet they were offering 3 grand in accommodations to get those seats. These United employees seem to lack common sense.
The part I still dont understand is why they couldnt find another way to get these employees to Louisville. I did some research:
- This flight was scheduled to either board or take off at 540pm.
- They had to be there for work the next day, not a matter of hours.
- The drive between the two airports is roughly 6 hours.
Yet they were offering 3 grand in accommodations to get those seats. These United employees seem to lack common sense.
Pretty much. No one wanted to make the margin call and call on a decision without bypassing the roadblocks with common sense. Instead they decided to make a scene and it's caused a giant uproar in today's society where everyone has a camera and the ability to spread news quicker than lightning.
They left a man broken and bleeding over 800 dollars.
They left a man broken and bleeding over 800 dollars.
Interesting that United have now openly admitted that the man was not at fault.
Which will potentially cost them millions more in lost business. Should have just raised the offer until someone bit.
Moreover, it was the terrible policies at place in United that lead to this being a possibility in the first place. Sure there were only a few employees directly involved, but this is what they were trained to do. So much so that the CEO's first response was to congratulate them on a job fuckin' well done.
Doctor isn't going to need to be a doctor anymore and rightfully so. Hopefully this leads to actual change at United from the top down.
Interesting that United have now openly admitted that the man was not at fault.
Yeah, I think they were looking for loopholes but didn't find any
Their army of lawyers probably figured it is quicker to get it to go away than to fight it
Interesting that United have now openly admitted that the man was not at fault.
What's the exact statement of United?
BBC News said:Mr Munoz was asked if Mr Dao was at fault.
The chief executive paused.
He said: "No. He can't be. He was a paying passenger sitting on our seat in our aircraft and no one should be treated that way. Period."
Openly admitting this sort of thing puts them at a major disadvantage when negotiating a settlement, though. Guess they're trading off damage done in bad PR every time their CEO opens his mouth against the increased cost of settling.
Seems pretty clear. Passenger was not at fault.
The internet is a terrible/amazing place.
So was the "no angel" smear campaign fake news, or was the "the got the wrong guy" fake news?
I can't tell which fake news is not fake and which not fake news is not not fake anymore.
Hahahahahahahaha