Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do you think about this? It's happened to me before, reserve seats together and get to the airport and find you're twenty rows away and apart from whoever you're flying with...
http://redtape.nbcnews.com/_news/2012/09/18/13921681-airlines-playing-chicken-with-passengers-charging-you-get-to-sit-with-your-kid-fee?lite
This was a plane change and the only seats together were premium - not an upfront charge to get the same type of economy seat together.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just tell whoever is seated near the child that your child gets severe motion sickness and will likely vomit. If they don't want to move, at least they have been warned.
But what I hate about this is that it is making the airline's idiotic policy (changing planes and then splitting up families) the problem of other passengers. And while I would be happy to move to accommodate a family that is split up, if that family booked seats together, they should be seated together. It should not even become my problem. The airlines just don't care, and they see it as one more way to charge an additional fee, and they really should be held accountable for this. If someone pays for a service, they should get that service. It should not become my 3 year old's problem that the airline decided to switch planes for our flight when we originally booked seats together. And it should not become YOUR problem that suddenly you are stuck next to my 3 year old.
Anonymous wrote:What do you think about this? It's happened to me before, reserve seats together and get to the airport and find you're twenty rows away and apart from whoever you're flying with...
http://redtape.nbcnews.com/_news/2012/09/18/13921681-airlines-playing-chicken-with-passengers-charging-you-get-to-sit-with-your-kid-fee?lite
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Just tell whoever is seated near the child that your child gets severe motion sickness and will likely vomit. If they don't want to move, at least they have been warned.
But what I hate about this is that it is making the airline's idiotic policy (changing planes and then splitting up families) the problem of other passengers. And while I would be happy to move to accommodate a family that is split up, if that family booked seats together, they should be seated together. It should not even become my problem. The airlines just don't care, and they see it as one more way to charge an additional fee, and they really should be held accountable for this. If someone pays for a service, they should get that service. It should not become my 3 year old's problem that the airline decided to switch planes for our flight when we originally booked seats together. And it should not become YOUR problem that suddenly you are stuck next to my 3 year old.
If you don't want it your problem, you be decent and switch seats with the parents, just as you would want someone to do for you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just tell whoever is seated near the child that your child gets severe motion sickness and will likely vomit. If they don't want to move, at least they have been warned.
But what I hate about this is that it is making the airline's idiotic policy (changing planes and then splitting up families) the problem of other passengers. And while I would be happy to move to accommodate a family that is split up, if that family booked seats together, they should be seated together. It should not even become my problem. The airlines just don't care, and they see it as one more way to charge an additional fee, and they really should be held accountable for this. If someone pays for a service, they should get that service. It should not become my 3 year old's problem that the airline decided to switch planes for our flight when we originally booked seats together. And it should not become YOUR problem that suddenly you are stuck next to my 3 year old.
Anonymous wrote:Just tell whoever is seated near the child that your child gets severe motion sickness and will likely vomit. If they don't want to move, at least they have been warned.