Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The tray table is still usable with the seat reclined.
Depends how far. Not if reclined all the way.
Are you kidding me? Of course you can still use your tray table if the forward seat is reclined. What an obnoxious exaggeration.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The tray table is still usable with the seat reclined.
Depends how far. Not if reclined all the way.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Both parties were inconsiderate here. There is no right answer.
No. The right answer is not to kick the person in front of you. When in doubt violence is always the wrong answer.
![]()
Anonymous wrote:Both parties were inconsiderate here. There is no right answer.
Anonymous wrote:The tray table is still usable with the seat reclined.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a petite female and have always reclined my seat. People always recline in front of me as well. I never knew this was considered rude until I read about it on here a year ago.
I have also had a lap child (3 kids) and can't ever remember it being an issue. We choose shorter flights.
I think this is a problem for tall and fat people. If you are really tall, you should upgrade to extra leg room or pay for business class. If you are fat, you should buy 2 seats instead of taking up part of my seat. This has happened to me before. This lady's leg was taking up half my leg space and her arm was totally in my seat. I wanted to switch seats but I sucked it up for an hour because it was a short flight.
When I had a squirmy toddler, I bought her a seat even though she wasn't 2 yet. It was not a problem when she was a handheld infant.
You are assuming everybody has the same economic means.
This isn't about economic means. You are not entitled to something someone else paid for, such as the seating space of the person next to your, or the reclining space of the person in front of you.
The reclining space of the person in front is also the tray table space of the person in the rear. It's shared space paid for by both parties.
Fair enough. Person behind gets to use the space during meal service. Person ahead gets to use the space outside of meal service.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a petite female and have always reclined my seat. People always recline in front of me as well. I never knew this was considered rude until I read about it on here a year ago.
I have also had a lap child (3 kids) and can't ever remember it being an issue. We choose shorter flights.
I think this is a problem for tall and fat people. If you are really tall, you should upgrade to extra leg room or pay for business class. If you are fat, you should buy 2 seats instead of taking up part of my seat. This has happened to me before. This lady's leg was taking up half my leg space and her arm was totally in my seat. I wanted to switch seats but I sucked it up for an hour because it was a short flight.
When I had a squirmy toddler, I bought her a seat even though she wasn't 2 yet. It was not a problem when she was a handheld infant.
You are assuming everybody has the same economic means.
This isn't about economic means. You are not entitled to something someone else paid for, such as the seating space of the person next to your, or the reclining space of the person in front of you.
The reclining space of the person in front is also the tray table space of the person in the rear. It's shared space paid for by both parties.
Anonymous wrote:“It was scary and very painful” she said, claiming she lost time at work, had to receive X-rays and suffered headaches because of the incident.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a petite female and have always reclined my seat. People always recline in front of me as well. I never knew this was considered rude until I read about it on here a year ago.
I have also had a lap child (3 kids) and can't ever remember it being an issue. We choose shorter flights.
I think this is a problem for tall and fat people. If you are really tall, you should upgrade to extra leg room or pay for business class. If you are fat, you should buy 2 seats instead of taking up part of my seat. This has happened to me before. This lady's leg was taking up half my leg space and her arm was totally in my seat. I wanted to switch seats but I sucked it up for an hour because it was a short flight.
When I had a squirmy toddler, I bought her a seat even though she wasn't 2 yet. It was not a problem when she was a handheld infant.
You are assuming everybody has the same economic means.
This isn't about economic means. You are not entitled to something someone else paid for, such as the seating space of the person next to your, or the reclining space of the person in front of you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a petite female and have always reclined my seat. People always recline in front of me as well. I never knew this was considered rude until I read about it on here a year ago.
I have also had a lap child (3 kids) and can't ever remember it being an issue. We choose shorter flights.
I think this is a problem for tall and fat people. If you are really tall, you should upgrade to extra leg room or pay for business class. If you are fat, you should buy 2 seats instead of taking up part of my seat. This has happened to me before. This lady's leg was taking up half my leg space and her arm was totally in my seat. I wanted to switch seats but I sucked it up for an hour because it was a short flight.
When I had a squirmy toddler, I bought her a seat even though she wasn't 2 yet. It was not a problem when she was a handheld infant.
You are assuming everybody has the same economic means.