People are odd. It's like they can't wait to board the plane, then they can't wait to get off the plane.It's a huge pet peeve. People are selfish. And by the way, the people that stand up immediately to exit the plane are all "stretching their legs".
Yeah, but you get on it for terrorism ties, not for yelling at your stewardess.I thought one was already created after 9/11. Wasn't it?
The accusers will always be the airlines. That is Delta's intent.As long as there is due process to contest it, and repercussions if wrongfully accused (one free flight a year for life, and the accuser(s) gets put on the no fly list for their life)....
That was great. So funny. Surprised there wasn't a law suit by that unruly passenger.
Sounds like you’re in favor of pervasive government regulation in business.not sure how you define “private enterprise”, but I sure don’t consider it as public companies who have received many many billions of dollars in taxpayer funded bailouts and tax breaks. Any such list would absolutely need to be funded by the FAA and not by the airlines themselves. Hell, even their security, air traffic controllers, etc etc are taxpayer funded. Airlines are about the most non-private companies that exist. They absolutely shouldn’t be allowed to arbitrarily run “no fly” lists without oversight.
Sure they can. Besides, they may have a different view about whether the passenger did anything wrong. If the unruly passenger has a problem with it he or she can move the mask drama to a train or bus.Private enterprises that provide necessary services can't band together to stop providing services to people who haven't done anything wrong. What if grocery stores did that?
Lol. And Allegiant. But, definitely Spirit.I think they're already flying Spirit
Sounds like you’re in favor of pervasive government regulation in business.
I would be all for this list if it included the people who put their carry on in the bin 22 rows in front of where they are sitting.It's a huge pet peeve. People are selfish. And by the way, the people that stand up immediately to exit the plane are all "stretching their legs".
This is exactly correct and that reasoning should govern more of our policies in America besides air travel.Not good enough. Things done by uncaring people won’t change if there are no punishments. Freedom of movement is above a lot of these prevention mechanisms.
I was talking about the people mistakenly put on the list. There has to be due process to ensure random people aren't penalized by mistake. Someone mentioned earlier in the thread that this has happened. I thought the poster you responded to was referring to those earlier posts.Sure they can. Besides, they may have a different view about whether the passenger did anything wrong. If the unruly passenger has a problem with it he or she can move the mask drama to a train or bus.
I just sit there and let most of them go by. If the line somehow clogs farther back in the plane, I make my move.It's a huge pet peeve. People are selfish. And by the way, the people that stand up immediately to exit the plane are all "stretching their legs".
The cost savings come from only having to operate a single or very few types of aircraft. They only fly 737's....and you can pay a little extra to board early. They board planes much faster than the idiots who put 1st class on first and then make everyone else walk through them to board. Just cause you haven't tried it doesn't mean "they are putting cost saving above every other factor" - I've got 2 million miles on Delta and and darn near a million on United...Southwest does a darn good job...try 'em sometime.Never have had the experience to fly SouthWest. A friend of ours swears by them, but then again they are putting cost saving above every other factor.
For me, I'm willing to pay a little extra for an assigned and/or preferred seat, and early boarding. To each his own.
I was referring to the people I know who fly Southwest, not the airline itself.The cost savings come from only having to operate a single or very few types of aircraft. They only fly 737's....and you can pay a little extra to board early. They board planes much faster than the idiots who put 1st class on first and then make everyone else walk through them to board. Just cause you haven't tried it doesn't mean "they are putting cost saving above every other factor" - I've got 2 million miles on Delta and and darn near a million on United...Southwest does a darn good job...try 'em sometime.
I've enjoyed using Delta back and forth from PHX to CHS. They are almost always on time, love the flight tracker screen on longer flights, and they have the Gogo thing. Not all airlines have those amenities.I fly all the time, typically Delta.
Just throw your drink on the flight attendant and say something mean.How do I sign up for the no fly list? This could get me out of some business trips.
Put them on that list. No fly is no fly. One list.That one is administered by the Dept of Homeland Security and was strictly for "Enemies of the State". Not for adults that behave like petulant children.
That's the truth and it makes no sense. You're literally going to a stationary object.I always say, if you want to watch a bunch of adults act like petulant little children, go to the airport and watch the 'adults' line up at the gate to get on a plane.
Which has more comfortable seats and amenities than terminal. Plus no constant CNN.That's the truth and it makes no sense. You're literally going to a stationary object.
What doesn't make sense is that Delta can ban anyone they want from their own airlines. What interest do they have in banning those folks from taking other airlines?
If you have a common name like Robert Williams or Steve Johnson, those lists are quite the hassle.I was talking about the people mistakenly put on the list. There has to be due process to ensure random people aren't penalized by mistake. Someone mentioned earlier in the thread that this has happened. I thought the poster you responded to was referring to those earlier posts.
I think it's more of you get banned from a different airline, they don't wanna be the next to find out what's wrong with you.What doesn't make sense is that Delta can ban anyone they want from their own airlines. What interest do they have in banning those folks from taking other airlines?
Why should the airlines be treated differently than any other private business?As long as there is due process to contest it, and repercussions if wrongfully accused (one free flight a year for life, and the accuser(s) gets put on the no fly list for their life)....
Freedom of movement restricts government actions, not those of private businesses.Not good enough. Things done by uncaring people won’t change if there are no punishments. Freedom of movement is above a lot of these prevention mechanisms.
Of the 4 highlighted comments, 3 of them were regarding or referring to criminal ramifications.Read deeper into the article.
At a hearing on Thursday, US lawmakers and aviation unions pushed for new action to prevent unruly passenger incidents.
During the hearing, House Transportation Chairman Peter DeFazio asked if there were legal impediments to airlines sharing "no fly" lists. He said the FAA could potentially create a list.
Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson, a Democrat, asked why the Justice Department was not doing more to prosecute unruly air passengers.
Sara Nelson, president of the Association of Flight Attendants-CWA (AFA) said that the Department of Justice (DOJ) "has been slow to conduct criminal investigations or seek indictments." Congress should encourage the DOJ to take action, she said.