I have been reading the posts concerning the COO even though it doesn't effect me. I have been on lay off for almost a year because of the last COO. I'm not here to "poo-poo" my predicament. However, I do think I understand the negative feelings associated with these changes. First, and foremost, these changes are about saving money. But they are also being implemented with the knowledge that everyone that can move, will NOT move (someone like me). By not moving, the company was able to replace me with someone with less seniority; saving the company money. How many changes have we had now since 2008? How many people like me chose not to move? BTW, I had over 20 years. The simple truth is: anyone working for large company's like YRC is NEVER an individual in the minds eye of corporate decision making. WE ARE HUMAN RESOURCES! Get used to it people. Look on your pay stub. You are a number, just like a YRC tractor, trailer or forklift. Now, the second thing I want to point out is the end consequence of these changes. When terminals close or downsize, it usually leaves a void, or better yet, an opening for YRC's competition. And as these companies grow their business, where do you think they turn to hire? The first thing they do: hire supervisors. Then they begin to hire "the best of the best" with all those years of experience (PS, I'm not talking about myself) Locally, every trucking company has former YRC people working for them. I imagine this is going on nation wide. So, at the end of the day, YRC is saving money, but at the same time, they're making their competition stronger. Now, in this example, I'm really only talking about local cartage. Over the road is a completely different animal. But I've done my research there as well. In this Country, it sucks to be a truck driver. Most over the road truck drivers are treated like dirt. With the exception of company's like YRC, the turnover rate in over the road trucking is over 100%! So I completely understand why a YRC driver will do whatever it takes to protect their jobs. The idea of moving, AGAIN, or going to work for a company and being on the road for 3 weeks, living in a bunk and hoping you find a good, clean truck stop; there's no question as to how I would decide. I WOULD MAKE THE MOVE! What I'm saying: if you worked local cartage, your decision to move is different from a driver's. And whether you agree or not, that's how I see things. Everyone has their own perspective on things. Just because they differ from yours; it doesn't mean they're bad people. Quit hammering folks trying to make a living. It does you no good.