Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most people like me who travel frequently do not want to check bags. Once the airlines have lost one of your bags, you will never trust them again.

So you can pay to carry on.

Just try to take less than 5 minutes to get out of your seat, remember where you left your bag, struggle to haul it down, figure out how to extend the handle, and get moving.

Everyone behind you is waiting…

NP. So what? We wait in traffic to get to the airport; if we check bags, we wait in the airline front desk line; we wait in the security line; we wait in line at the bookstore or the newsstand or the coffee shop; we wait in the boarding line; we wait while people store their bags and take their seats; once seated, we wait for the rest of the plane to board. We wait for taxi and takeoff; we wait in line for the bathroom; we wait to give our beverage order, then we wait to receive the beverage. We wait to throw our trash away when they come by. We wait for the signal that we may use electronic devices, or unbuckle our seatbelt to move about the cabin. We wait until we are allowed to put down our tray tables. We wait for the plane to come to a complete stop before unbuckling and getting our bags. We wait to be able to use our electronic devices again once the plane lands.

And then, yes, we wait a few moments as the passengers in front of us get their bags and move up the aisle; we wait to deplane.

So there’s no need for you to act huffy if someone chooses to check a bag, and needs a moment to retrieve it. If you haven’t learned that travels requires patience by now, what’s wrong with you?

Anonymous wrote:they could remedy this if the bins were "locked" in areas before their particular boarding group.

planes do not have this ability now, but it would solve the problem.

yes, the problem really lies with all the a-holes putting their stuff in other peoples' (not officially designated) space.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most people like me who travel frequently do not want to check bags. Once the airlines have lost one of your bags, you will never trust them again.

So you can pay to carry on.

Just try to take less than 5 minutes to get out of your seat, remember where you left your bag, struggle to haul it down, figure out how to extend the handle, and get moving.

Everyone behind you is waiting…

NP. So what? We wait in traffic to get to the airport; if we check bags, we wait in the airline front desk line; we wait in the security line; we wait in line at the bookstore or the newsstand or the coffee shop; we wait in the boarding line; we wait while people store their bags and take their seats; once seated, we wait for the rest of the plane to board. We wait for taxi and takeoff; we wait in line for the bathroom; we wait to give our beverage order, then we wait to receive the beverage. We wait to throw our trash away when they come by. We wait for the signal that we may use electronic devices, or unbuckle our seatbelt to move about the cabin. We wait until we are allowed to put down our tray tables. We wait for the plane to come to a complete stop before unbuckling and getting our bags. We wait to be able to use our electronic devices again once the plane lands.

And then, yes, we wait a few moments as the passengers in front of us get their bags and move up the aisle; we wait to deplane.

So there’s no need for you to act huffy if someone chooses to check a bag, and needs a moment to retrieve it. If you haven’t learned that travels requires patience by now, what’s wrong with you?

Hon, this is about people who aren't checking bags.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most people like me who travel frequently do not want to check bags. Once the airlines have lost one of your bags, you will never trust them again.

So you can pay to carry on.

Just try to take less than 5 minutes to get out of your seat, remember where you left your bag, struggle to haul it down, figure out how to extend the handle, and get moving.

Everyone behind you is waiting…

NP. So what? We wait in traffic to get to the airport; if we check bags, we wait in the airline front desk line; we wait in the security line; we wait in line at the bookstore or the newsstand or the coffee shop; we wait in the boarding line; we wait while people store their bags and take their seats; once seated, we wait for the rest of the plane to board. We wait for taxi and takeoff; we wait in line for the bathroom; we wait to give our beverage order, then we wait to receive the beverage. We wait to throw our trash away when they come by. We wait for the signal that we may use electronic devices, or unbuckle our seatbelt to move about the cabin. We wait until we are allowed to put down our tray tables. We wait for the plane to come to a complete stop before unbuckling and getting our bags. We wait to be able to use our electronic devices again once the plane lands.

And then, yes, we wait a few moments as the passengers in front of us get their bags and move up the aisle; we wait to deplane.

So there’s no need for you to act huffy if someone chooses to check a bag, and needs a moment to retrieve it. If you haven’t learned that travels requires patience by now, what’s wrong with you?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most people like me who travel frequently do not want to check bags. Once the airlines have lost one of your bags, you will never trust them again.

So you can pay to carry on.

Just try to take less than 5 minutes to get out of your seat, remember where you left your bag, struggle to haul it down, figure out how to extend the handle, and get moving.

Everyone behind you is waiting…

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I push and run over gate lice. You are group 4 and 5. GTFO of the way standing around the gate. You aren't going to get on faster and are blocking the way for everyone in groups 1-4. MOVE or you will be run over.

Seems like a bad move to physically accost someone likely larger than you and likely already agitated, but you do you

Nope. 6'4" and 276 lbs. If you want to throw down, i'll easily oblige.

This is terrible! You will just run over children and smaller people because you’re pissed at them? I think if you actually physically assaulted someone you would be denied boarding. This is just armchair fantasizing.

If they're in my way? Absolutely. Keep your spawn out of the way.

Oh please. The moment you laid a hand on a child there would be a ravening crowd of women ready to tear you limb from limb. I don’t even have kids and I would straight up testify that you assaulted the kid.

But this is all just your Big Man fantasy. You’re a pigeon-chested, knuckle-dragging mouth breather who lives in his mama’s basement and hasn’t been any further than Aunt Linda’s in Akron. Any decent large strong man doesn’t use his physicality to intimidate women and children.

I'm a 5'2" woman and will still run over your kid if it's in the way.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Until we get rid of the crazy carryon wheeled suitcase epidemic, we will never be able to board the plane back to front. That was a relic from back when many more people checked bags and overhead space was not at a premium.

People have learned that they can pack light and not risk airlines losing luggage and not have to wait for an hour by the carousel. Charging for bags created it, but now that people see how convenient it is, you'd have to actually incentives checked bags rather than just make it free again

The incentive for checking bags is not having to drag your suitcase all over the airport or fight over overhead space.

The majority of travelers are not in enough of a hurry that waiting at baggage for 15-20 minutes is that big of a deal. You aren't a head of state or CEO.

Airports and airlines have gotten way better about lost luggage in recent years. Technology does a lot to address this. But you can also help avoid human error by just supervising them tagging your bag and making sure the destination and name on the bag are correct before checking it. Also getting to the airport on time and checking in on time. If you do all this the odds of your bag being lost are actually quite low.*

*Excepting certain budget airlines here -- I don't fly airlines like Spirit that cut tons of corners and screw over customers but I also don't care if people carry onto those planes because I will never be one. I don't care what Spirit passengers do.

I do not agree. Many passengers are in a hurry and do not have time to wait. No heads of state or CEOs -- they fly private. But the level below that and below that are on your planes. No time to wait and even a 1% change of lost luggage is much too high.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I push and run over gate lice. You are group 4 and 5. GTFO of the way standing around the gate. You aren't going to get on faster and are blocking the way for everyone in groups 1-4. MOVE or you will be run over.

Seems like a bad move to physically accost someone likely larger than you and likely already agitated, but you do you

Nope. 6'4" and 276 lbs. If you want to throw down, i'll easily oblige.

This is terrible! You will just run over children and smaller people because you’re pissed at them? I think if you actually physically assaulted someone you would be denied boarding. This is just armchair fantasizing.

If they're in my way? Absolutely. Keep your spawn out of the way.

Oh please. The moment you laid a hand on a child there would be a ravening crowd of women ready to tear you limb from limb. I don’t even have kids and I would straight up testify that you assaulted the kid.

But this is all just your Big Man fantasy. You’re a pigeon-chested, knuckle-dragging mouth breather who lives in his mama’s basement and hasn’t been any further than Aunt Linda’s in Akron. Any decent large strong man doesn’t use his physicality to intimidate women and children.

I'm a 5'2" woman and will still run over your kid if it's in the way.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most people like me who travel frequently do not want to check bags. Once the airlines have lost one of your bags, you will never trust them again.

So you can pay to carry on.

Just try to take less than 5 minutes to get out of your seat, remember where you left your bag, struggle to haul it down, figure out how to extend the handle, and get moving.

Everyone behind you is waiting…

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most people like me who travel frequently do not want to check bags. Once the airlines have lost one of your bags, you will never trust them again.

So you can pay to carry on.

Just try to take less than 5 minutes to get out of your seat, remember where you left your bag, struggle to haul it down, figure out how to extend the handle, and get moving.

Everyone behind you is waiting…

So? People travelling for work which are the fares that keep vacation flights as low as they are do not have time to wait for baggage. Time is money.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Until we get rid of the crazy carryon wheeled suitcase epidemic, we will never be able to board the plane back to front. That was a relic from back when many more people checked bags and overhead space was not at a premium.

People have learned that they can pack light and not risk airlines losing luggage and not have to wait for an hour by the carousel. Charging for bags created it, but now that people see how convenient it is, you'd have to actually incentives checked bags rather than just make it free again

The incentive for checking bags is not having to drag your suitcase all over the airport or fight over overhead space.

The majority of travelers are not in enough of a hurry that waiting at baggage for 15-20 minutes is that big of a deal. You aren't a head of state or CEO.

Airports and airlines have gotten way better about lost luggage in recent years. Technology does a lot to address this. But you can also help avoid human error by just supervising them tagging your bag and making sure the destination and name on the bag are correct before checking it. Also getting to the airport on time and checking in on time. If you do all this the odds of your bag being lost are actually quite low.*

*Excepting certain budget airlines here -- I don't fly airlines like Spirit that cut tons of corners and screw over customers but I also don't care if people carry onto those planes because I will never be one. I don't care what Spirit passengers do.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most people like me who travel frequently do not want to check bags. Once the airlines have lost one of your bags, you will never trust them again.

So you can pay to carry on.

Just try to take less than 5 minutes to get out of your seat, remember where you left your bag, struggle to haul it down, figure out how to extend the handle, and get moving.

Everyone behind you is waiting…

Anonymous wrote:Most people like me who travel frequently do not want to check bags. Once the airlines have lost one of your bags, you will never trust them again.