NP. What are you talking about? Personal responsibility? How about taking the personal responsibility of buying the seat you would actually be comfortable in instead of getting the cheapest and then complaining when people around you simply live their life? I hate flying. I rarely do it. Last place I flew was my dad's funeral. I spent extra to upgrade and not only board early, but have a roomier seat and more privacy. That is personal responsibility. Not getting the cheapest middle seat and then thrashing and moaning "why are all of these people bothering me when I'm sad and trying to grieve!" That guy in the video is a douche and I can't believe they didn't have him escorted off the plane. |
Right. Why use a modicum of common sense and decency when you can LOUDLY COMPLAIN and get reclining seats taken away from everyone? When children are fighting over a toy instead of sharing it, you take away the toy. Problem solved. |
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Personal consideration for the comfort of others and moral responsibility to be kind. Obviously foreign concepts to selfish, me-first recliners. |
He tapped the seat, not her. It's up to the seat to press charges and the seat ain't interested in doing that. After all, the idiot man may have tapped the seat but the idiot woman sat on the seat. Would you rather be tapped or sat on??? |
It's also inconsiderate and selfish to try to deny someone who wants to recline their right to recline. |
Nope. A person who reclines is the active aggressor. |
| If you do not like it that a seat has been reclined, say something |
You might want to brush up on your criminal law. |
eh, I think it depends on the situation. I'm 5'5" and when the passenger in front of me reclines it's not that big of a deal. But if a passenger reclined on top of my 6'3" son, that would be really uncomfortable for him. Yes, I would use my voice and politely ask that passenger to please raise their seat up or I would just trade seats with my son. Of course, if he is flying alone then he would need to politely ask the person to please raise their seat. If they chose to simply ignore his request that would be brutally rude on their part. I guess my son would then have to ask the flight attendant to find him another seat? |
No, I was being a bit sarcastic because this whole situation was so stupid and so easily solvable between the two adults involved. But, because this lady (using that term lightly) took the opportunity to make a big stand over her "right" to recline her seat, she has now quite likely given the airlines an excuse to take reclining seats away from everyone. |
So by your reasoning I'm allowed to do anything I want to another person when I don't like the system we are in? Do I get to push people out of line at a store if they don't have enough registers staffed? Am I allowed to park in a handicap spot because a business doesn't provide adequate parking? Am I allowed to demand to go before another patient at my doctors office because I'm in a hurry and the doctor's running late because his office doesn't schedule adequate time for each appointment? To sum up your position: A grown ass man is allowed to act like a tantruming toddler because the seating isn't comfortable?? WTF??? So sad that this is where our society is. I wouldn't accept this behavior from my kids, let alone an adult. The seat has a recline feature. He knew this when he booked the flight. But he doesn't like it so its okay that he basically physically assaults the women to Get His Way?? SMDH at this PP and everyone who has posted something similar. I dare someone to try any of the above (including the assh@le on the plane) to me. I would not have been so tolerant. |
There's nothing aggressive about reclining a seat that is built to recline.. I understand the person in front of me may choose to do it. The seat has a recline feature and they are not obligated not to use it to make me feel more comfortable. It is selfish of me to ask the person not to exercise their right so that I may be more comfortable. When I purchase a ticket fully understanding the features of economy class. |
+1 |
| He is morally right, but sadly I think she's legally right. |