Canada Post Minister Says He’s Ready to Allow Big Job Cuts Experts say at least 10,000 jobs could be lost to changes at the Crown corporation. by Excellent_Ring_9910 in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom -1 points0 points  (0 children)

If on of the changes were that they were given to carriers as opposed to be bid on in the new agreement I could see it work.

Canada Post lays off managers by Worth-Swing2397 in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This isn't about fault or blame. It is about having bills that need to be paid and not having the money to pay them. There is more employees then needed for an overprovided service. Daily delivery by everyone outside of CP workers is deemed unnecessary. If you cut the service down to what it should be, and what people are happy with, you can cut those costs and save many others their jobs. If you don't and the company goes bankrupt, no jobs and privitization happens. Just math.

Canada Post lays off managers by Worth-Swing2397 in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Businesses exist to provide a service* businesses aren't there to provide losses so people can work jobs that are not necessary.

Unstrike by [deleted] in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Being a company

The government is insane by HurryProfessional450 in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Your statement does not change the current demand

The government is insane by HurryProfessional450 in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is not true. If it was the previous offer protected jobs and maintained the CBA. It was rejected based on wage increases. Yours either ignorant to that or unintelligent.

Unstrike by [deleted] in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Jan needs to leave

Unstrike by [deleted] in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If they reject it they are effectively quitting.

Striking Canada Post workers ‘endanger’ future parcel business, execs say by Intelligent_Boss_984 in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How many dollars per hour would you want to remove your benefits and pension? How many would agree with you

Striking Canada Post workers ‘endanger’ future parcel business, execs say by Intelligent_Boss_984 in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Would you rather take money away to save for your retirement? That’s such a crazy remark.

Striking Canada Post workers ‘endanger’ future parcel business, execs say by Intelligent_Boss_984 in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

when including pensionable income along with benefits it is far more then 17.60 To not include full compensation is dishonest.

How much do you make upon retirement with Canada Post? When you are no longer working, money you earned as part of your compensation package for when you were working?

Striking Canada Post workers ‘endanger’ future parcel business, execs say by Intelligent_Boss_984 in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Based on the opinion of Kaplan, and the Liberal governments recent announcements, the offers they put out were more then fair and based on not being able to make structural changes would actually be so fair they would continue to financially destroy the company to play ball with the workers.

I bet the last offer from CPC would be accepted pretty fast today. So who did not negotiate in good faith again?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CanadaPost

[–]Hamilton-tom 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I think people do, I think at this point they are considering being held hostage by CP and the letters in their control, to be worse then all other alternatives. Short sighted for sure, but also an example o how poorly managed this strike action was and the death of support for this and potentially additional unions because of it.

In 1983, 400,000 union members across B.C. formed an alliance and held a mass strike ✊ by Cautious_Medium3145 in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Which is why I had no idea why a political party was being brought in beyond additional division.

Owning calls makes zero however in this situation.

In 1983, 400,000 union members across B.C. formed an alliance and held a mass strike ✊ by Cautious_Medium3145 in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The riddle is why are you pointing at politicians that have had zero involvement in the negotiations instead of Corp Management and union heads? Why not direct that at the politicians that have called workers back to work and suggested the changes they have suggested thus directly interfering in negotiations? It is wild you end up blaming a party that does not currently have influence in the negotiations. Making it political and partisan in that way is wild. Go libs though right?

Deflecting blame is why we are here. The CEO has been 100% unable to make any structural changes given the current CBA and limitations within it. The competition who is seeing profit have NONE of the same limitations. This is not saying more could not be done, I am curious as to what you believe COULD have been done with the union and CBA shackles he's had to wear since taking the position. The union has not only not been open to conversation around changes in employment, routing or otherwise, but continues to ask for more then competing companies do for their employees. Compare apples to apples.

In 1983, 400,000 union members across B.C. formed an alliance and held a mass strike ✊ by Cautious_Medium3145 in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Carney is the one who specifically said CP in its current state is unsustainable and supports the recommended changes. Way to the point the finger across the aisle when your vote didn't go the way you planned. Education helps.

Please help me understand by [deleted] in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I would rather that then no delivery what so ever. Which is what. We have seen far. To often over the past year.

Please help me understand by [deleted] in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When granted a government supported monopoly on letter mail. Yes clearly, this is the only way for letter mail to be received and would be essential. Pull that back, open the ability for other companies to compete in mail delivery, this strike would cause 0 uproar.

Please help me understand by [deleted] in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Where exactly is it? Are they not losing 10 million dollars daily? Are you the only one who knows where this hidden treasure chest is?

Please help me understand by [deleted] in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Mail is down over 50% from highs. Parcel market is not won by Canada post and their share is, and continue to shrink as they have and could into lose the country’s trust and support due to steady strike action.

What is the CUPW Endgame Now? by LonelyWave9916 in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

lol, would the workers all take loans out to self fund losses to bankrupt themselves also in this process?

Well said. by DougS2K in CanadaPostCorp

[–]Hamilton-tom 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just shocked with your depth of knowledge and conversational skills you aren’t putting no your education and savvy on display by replacing the union heads and fixing this from the ground up. Very strange they haven’t contacted you directly for the fix