WallyBalls
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- Aug 15, 2010
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Eh, I don't know if its that cut and dry. It rarely is.
Should he hit a jackpot? Not at all. But I don't think United should be completely blameless here.
Maybe so, but I'd at least ask why United, A) allowed everyone to board the plane and didn't handle this at the gate like almost every other airline in the world, B)why they did not exhaust all of their options before deciding to have him removed.
Lol, I hate flying bc you basically give up all your personal freedoms but I understand It.
Has anyone read anything about what happened in the minutes/hour leading up to the video?
I haven't looked, but like with any video, I'm guessing there's more that went on leading up to the video. I doubt they go from asking for volunteers straight to law enforcement forcibly removing someone from the plane.
GREAT read.
I neither like it not understand it. The patriot act has given the flight crews the freedom to treat their paying customers like total garbage, and the only recourse the customers have is to pull out their phones and do exactly what is happening now.
Or get up and take your free meal, 800 voucher, and resdheduled flight. It's not like that is a bad deal. Does it suck and make for a hassle, yes, but it doesn't happen everyday to everyone. In my life of flying I e been bumped like 3 times and all compensated tona total of well over 2500 dollars. I'd say that's fare
Or get up and take your free meal, 800 voucher, and resdheduled flight. It's not like that is a bad deal. Does it suck and make for a hassle, yes, but it doesn't happen everyday to everyone. In my life of flying I e been bumped like 3 times and all compensated tona total of well over 2500 dollars. I'd say that's fare
Everyone is different. My free time is rare and worth more than an $800 voucher.
Then don't fly. No one is making you. But when you buy that ticket you agree and should be aware that your arrival time and date aren't guaranteed. Hell, they don't even have to offer money. Be glad and take it or don't fly. Sorry but that's the facts
Then don't fly. No one is making you. But when you buy that ticket you agree and should be aware that your arrival time and date aren't guaranteed. Hell, they don't even have to offer money. Be glad and take it or don't fly. Sorry but that's the facts
Read it last night, and while I agree that she had some points I still think they had several options short of what they resorted to. The bottom line is that the airlines create the problems by overbooking these flights. Then they want to solve the problem by removing a paying customer whose only mistake was believing that an agreement made in good faith would be honored.
My main outrage is over the fact that this is legal in the first place. I don't care if the doctor gets paid or not. I just hope all of the outrage sparks some change in the laws that allow this sort of thing to happen.