Judging by the snobbery and hate in this thread, I agree. |
| You proles are still flying commercial? |
there should be a rule about noise distruption in that if the child or baby is crying they would be required to go to the back of the plane until there was less than 1 noise disruption per hour |
This is all satire, right? God, I hope it is. |
This is a weird attitude. I sometimes fly in economy, sometimes in business. It's all good. We are all people. I'm not made of gold when I fly business, nor made of shit when I fly economy. |
Why not Survivor rules? Every hour someone gets voted out of business class. Better make friends in the lounge.... |
Of course not- anyone flying economy should just be happy we let them on the plane. I would normally only fly private but my Gulfstream is being upgraded. |
| If you fly the Emirates A380 (they have 1 flight a day from Dulles to Dubai), the top deck is only first and business class, and the lower is all economy class. |
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Here is what it feels like
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The rule should be extended to everyone. Max of 1 annoying sound or smell per hour. |
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Back to the topic- I was on 2 United international flights over the past week. Polaris on the flight over, premium plus on the return. Polaris was full both directions. On the return flight premium plus was about half full, and economy was about half full. So clearly there is demand for Polaris.
I’ve mostly flown Polaris recently, but premium plus was pretty comfortable for a day flight. |
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It depends a lot on the route. I fly United a lot to Europe. If it's a flight to London or Frankfurt, that will be premium heavy and it'll be full.
But fly to Barcelona or Lisbon, and it's a plane with few Polaris seats, and not always full. |
DCUM does not often do satire as well as this. |
At IAD, business and first boarded directly from the Senator Club in concourse A the last time I flew LH (admittedly a while ago). |
This. Lots of premium demand to LHR and to FRA from EWR, from SFO, from ORD and even from IAD. United has several different seating configurations for most wide body aircraft. The high-J usually is only on routes with high premium demand. |