Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:so, they stop serving peanut to protect those who are allergic to peanuts , but are likley smart enough to know that they can't eat peanuts,
but yet they still allow dogs and cats to travel in the cabin. who's protecting the travelers who l don't have this choice to avoid the dog/cat and are allergic.
not a very newsworthy story.
You do have a choice. You know airlines allow animals, and you may be seated near one. Based on this knowledge, you have the choice not to fly. If you choose to anyway, that's your problem.
By that same argument people with peanut allergies have a choice. It’s very hypocritical to support banning peanuts so people with peanut allergies can be more comfortable and talk about choosing it to fly when it comes to people with animal allergies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can't die from a dog allergy
You can. For me and many others, allergic reactions to animals leads to asthma attacks.
Well have your damn meds with you, God knows peanut allergy people still will, because not serving the things guarantees nothing.
You are not guaranteed a bubble any more than my kid with a severe peanut allergy. It is nice to have fewer peanuts around....like you have fewer dogs around since they need a certificate or to pay a high fee. I wish Airlines could charge everyone $175 to eat peanuts on a plane! Then you would have a comparable scenario.
Anonymous wrote:Allergies exist, but this is about shrinking those seats for more money. It's an outrage on this basis alone. Next no water and paying to use the bathroom.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can't die from a dog allergy
You can. For me and many others, allergic reactions to animals leads to asthma attacks.
Anonymous wrote:You can't die from a dog allergy
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:so, they stop serving peanut to protect those who are allergic to peanuts , but are likley smart enough to know that they can't eat peanuts,
but yet they still allow dogs and cats to travel in the cabin. who's protecting the travelers who l don't have this choice to avoid the dog/cat and are allergic.
not a very newsworthy story.
You do have a choice. You know airlines allow animals, and you may be seated near one. Based on this knowledge, you have the choice not to fly. If you choose to anyway, that's your problem.
Anonymous wrote:You can't die from a dog allergy
Anonymous wrote:My 7 year old son has a severe allergy to peanuts. We carry an epipen (epinephrine injection) with us every time we leave the house as he could potentially die from allergic shock if he is exposed to peanuts. We don’t know whether he can breathe peanut dust or touch peanuts without going into shock and obviously aren’t going to test that. He’s had medical tests and all they can tell us is his allergy to peanuts is off the charts.
The Southwest news is good news as now we can fly Southwest but as prior posters have noted our choice was to either fly another airline or not fly at all. We didn’t complain about not being able to fly Southwest as there are certainly many people who have limited choices for any number of reasons and this was just ours.
My guess is that Southwest looked at the growing number of young children with peanut allergies (no one knows why but the incidence of food allergies generally and peanut allergies which are typically the most deadly) have been rising for awhile and just made a simple business decision of how many customers are they losing from peanut allergies versus how many would they lose if they eliminated peanuts as do many airlines have done awhile ago.
Anonymous wrote:Allergies exist, but this is about shrinking those seats for more money. It's an outrage on this basis alone. Next no water and paying to use the bathroom.
Anonymous wrote:Doesn't that same logic apply to nuts?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:so, they stop serving peanut to protect those who are allergic to peanuts , but are likley smart enough to know that they can't eat peanuts,
but yet they still allow dogs and cats to travel in the cabin. who's protecting the travelers who l don't have this choice to avoid the dog/cat and are allergic.
not a very newsworthy story.
You do have a choice. You know airlines allow animals, and you may be seated near one. Based on this knowledge, you have the choice not to fly. If you choose to anyway, that's your problem.
Anonymous wrote:Doesn't that same logic apply to nuts?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:so, they stop serving peanut to protect those who are allergic to peanuts , but are likley smart enough to know that they can't eat peanuts,
but yet they still allow dogs and cats to travel in the cabin. who's protecting the travelers who l don't have this choice to avoid the dog/cat and are allergic.
not a very newsworthy story.
You do have a choice. You know airlines allow animals, and you may be seated near one. Based on this knowledge, you have the choice not to fly. If you choose to anyway, that's your problem.