steingar
Taxi to Parking
United may not give you that seat on their flight, according to Anderson Cooper.
You're buying a seat. If you want a bigger seat, you pay more. Sounds "fare" to me.
Wow is AC really running 360 hours behind the news cycle. This was all over the news last week and the program seemed more than fair.
If you are two fat to be in a seat and not be able to put the arm rest down they will first try to move you to a seat where you aren't sitting beside someone. No additional cost. BUT if the plane is full they are foing to move you to the next flight and make you pay whatever you paid for your seat again and give you two seats.
If I were sitting in coach and saw someone upgraded free to first class just because s/he couldn't fit in the seat s/he had purchased, I'd be pretty upset. The way I figure it, if you want or need two seats, you pay for two seats, and if you want or need first class, you pay for first class.What if there are no more seats in the tourist section but first class has an open seat that you'd fit in without spilling over?
If I were sitting in coach and saw someone upgraded free to first class just because s/he couldn't fit in the seat s/he had purchased, I'd be pretty upset. The way I figure it, if you want or need two seats, you pay for two seats, and if you want or need first class, you pay for first class.
What if nobody wants to pay extra for those seats on a particular flight, but still want regular coach fare? Are you willing to eat the lost revenue by putting only two people in the space in which you could have put three?An airline with a good marketing program would change a couple rows of seat to wider ones and reserve them for the obese and only charge a 1/3 more.
I have no strong opinion, but I will say this: You're all being very judgmental of those with eating disorders....
Just sayin.
I have no strong opinion, but I will say this: You're all being very judgmental of those with eating disorders....
Just sayin.
I have no strong opinion, but I will say this: You're all being very judgmental of those with eating disorders....
Just sayin.
To cure most "eating disorders", a little restraint with what is eaten would do wonders.
Just sayin.
To cure most "eating disorders", a little restraint with what is eaten would do wonders.
Just sayin.
I have no strong opinion, but I will say this: You're all being very judgmental of those with eating disorders....
Just sayin.
That works for me.One time I had seat "23E" and when I got to it, 23D and 23F were occupied by a couple who met in the middle. The stew gave me an upgrade to 1st class.
Face it - we are cargo. If we can be shoehorned in so the airline can make a dollar, that's what'll happen. And since we (customers) typically go with the lowest bidder, we get what we pay for.
or ride in a cargo container.
BTW, since when does a self inflicted disorder gain someone special status?
Only if I was forced to hold the bucket for them in flight...Again, do you say the same thing about bulemic/anorexic folk?
Again, do you say the same thing about bulemic/anorexic folk?
Yes sir, you have a mental disorder, you fix it, or you deal with extra consequences regardless of what they may be. I don't want som bulemic purging her pretzels in my lap either.
What if there are no more seats in the tourist section but first class has an open seat that you'd fit in without spilling over?
I have no strong opinion, but I will say this: You're all being very judgmental of those with eating disorders....
Just sayin.
If I were sitting in coach and saw someone upgraded free to first class just because s/he couldn't fit in the seat s/he had purchased, I'd be pretty upset. The way I figure it, if you want or need two seats, you pay for two seats, and if you want or need first class, you pay for first class.
Not a free upgrade.That individual needs to upgrade the ticket to a more expensive, larger seat.
I love watching the twists these threads take.
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It is not necessary to "bash" anyone here, and I do not believe it is anyone's intention to do so. The simple fact is that, if one is large enough that they cannot effectively fit in an airliner seat without impinging on the seat space of the person(s) next to them, they should take measures to remove that as a problem. Those measures could include, in the immediate term, purchasing a larger seat, or an extra seat, and may include (depending upon physiology) the measures necessary to lose some of that bonus size.
The obligation to accommodate your size in how you deal with life's challenges (and this includes purchasing a larger or additional seat) accompanies exceptional sizw, and you cannot delegate it to anyone else.
An airline with a good marketing program would change a couple rows of seat to wider ones and reserve them for the obese and only charge a 1/3 more.
I do agree let be nice.AuntPeggy said:On another note, the tenor of this thread is becoming unnecessarily cruel