Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wondered about the bad math but then I decided that the person meant 3/4ths of the visible space.
And fewer economy class passengers than there would have been even though they still outnumber premium payers.
I don't see value in the luxury of paying thousands more to be on the same conveyance with same arrival and departure times. But some people do get aches and pains from smaller seats.
I will pay double to avoid all the fighting and crazy people. It's also a better experience
I would pay double for that and an airline that allows no children under the age of ten.
agree, no children under 10 should be allowed in business class or higher unless they rent out the entire cabin
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish they'd just move the economy seats below where the luggage is, so I don't have to look at their sad and envious eyes as they walk past my business class seats, when I am sipping my champagne.
Well they don't have to be below, just make sure there is a wall in front of economy, and they can only enter from the back of the plane. Let's not go overboard here.
Lol. So now when somebody has a medical emergency in economy the doctor flying business can't get back there and help them. This is fine.
This happened to us. Two hours from landing, my spouse is a doctor, and no one wanted to help a passenger all the way in the back, so my spouse went from row 2 all the way to the back to help someone who was having a heart attack and needed to be defibrillated. They even told my spouse to stay by the sick passenger on the floor while the plane landed, and my spouse waited for the EMS to come and take the person away. When the airlines reached out to us, they apologized for the disruption. They gave us $50 in miles, which were useless. So my spouse risked life and disrupted our business class seats for 2 hours as the plane landed for a passenger, and that was the reward. I guess there are karma points, but they can have the flight attendants help the passenger and defib next time.
Your spouse "risked life" how exactly?
You know that final part of a flight when they tell everybody to be in their seats with their seat belts fastened for landing? PP's spouse was on the floor for that.
That's an incredibly overwrought way to describe that and you know it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish they'd just move the economy seats below where the luggage is, so I don't have to look at their sad and envious eyes as they walk past my business class seats, when I am sipping my champagne.
Well they don't have to be below, just make sure there is a wall in front of economy, and they can only enter from the back of the plane. Let's not go overboard here.
Lol. So now when somebody has a medical emergency in economy the doctor flying business can't get back there and help them. This is fine.
This happened to us. Two hours from landing, my spouse is a doctor, and no one wanted to help a passenger all the way in the back, so my spouse went from row 2 all the way to the back to help someone who was having a heart attack and needed to be defibrillated. They even told my spouse to stay by the sick passenger on the floor while the plane landed, and my spouse waited for the EMS to come and take the person away. When the airlines reached out to us, they apologized for the disruption. They gave us $50 in miles, which were useless. So my spouse risked life and disrupted our business class seats for 2 hours as the plane landed for a passenger, and that was the reward. I guess there are karma points, but they can have the flight attendants help the passenger and defib next time.
Your spouse "risked life" how exactly?
You know that final part of a flight when they tell everybody to be in their seats with their seat belts fastened for landing? PP's spouse was on the floor for that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Of all the DCUM elite posts in the Travel section, this is perhaps the DCUMiest.
I do have a concern about this new plane interior, though: will it be more challenging to enjoy your privilege when there are so many of you enjoying it? Don’t you need a vast number of lesser travelers to feel special?
You still get to watch the "lesser thans" trudging back to economy! That gets the teeny peen tingling!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish they'd just move the economy seats below where the luggage is, so I don't have to look at their sad and envious eyes as they walk past my business class seats, when I am sipping my champagne.
Well they don't have to be below, just make sure there is a wall in front of economy, and they can only enter from the back of the plane. Let's not go overboard here.
Lol. So now when somebody has a medical emergency in economy the doctor flying business can't get back there and help them. This is fine.
This happened to us. Two hours from landing, my spouse is a doctor, and no one wanted to help a passenger all the way in the back, so my spouse went from row 2 all the way to the back to help someone who was having a heart attack and needed to be defibrillated. They even told my spouse to stay by the sick passenger on the floor while the plane landed, and my spouse waited for the EMS to come and take the person away. When the airlines reached out to us, they apologized for the disruption. They gave us $50 in miles, which were useless. So my spouse risked life and disrupted our business class seats for 2 hours as the plane landed for a passenger, and that was the reward. I guess there are karma points, but they can have the flight attendants help the passenger and defib next time.
Your spouse "risked life" how exactly?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish they'd just move the economy seats below where the luggage is, so I don't have to look at their sad and envious eyes as they walk past my business class seats, when I am sipping my champagne.
Well they don't have to be below, just make sure there is a wall in front of economy, and they can only enter from the back of the plane. Let's not go overboard here.
Lol. So now when somebody has a medical emergency in economy the doctor flying business can't get back there and help them. This is fine.
This happened to us. Two hours from landing, my spouse is a doctor, and no one wanted to help a passenger all the way in the back, so my spouse went from row 2 all the way to the back to help someone who was having a heart attack and needed to be defibrillated. They even told my spouse to stay by the sick passenger on the floor while the plane landed, and my spouse waited for the EMS to come and take the person away. When the airlines reached out to us, they apologized for the disruption. They gave us $50 in miles, which were useless. So my spouse risked life and disrupted our business class seats for 2 hours as the plane landed for a passenger, and that was the reward. I guess there are karma points, but they can have the flight attendants help the passenger and defib next time.
Your spouse "risked life" how exactly?
You know that final part of a flight when they tell everybody to be in their seats with their seat belts fastened for landing? PP's spouse was on the floor for that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wondered about the bad math but then I decided that the person meant 3/4ths of the visible space.
And fewer economy class passengers than there would have been even though they still outnumber premium payers.
I don't see value in the luxury of paying thousands more to be on the same conveyance with same arrival and departure times. But some people do get aches and pains from smaller seats.
I will pay double to avoid all the fighting and crazy people. It's also a better experience
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish they'd just move the economy seats below where the luggage is, so I don't have to look at their sad and envious eyes as they walk past my business class seats, when I am sipping my champagne.
I miss flying first class on Lufthansa's 747. Upper deck, they block the aisles while you board and deplane so you don't have to mingle with the commoners....sigh.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish they'd just move the economy seats below where the luggage is, so I don't have to look at their sad and envious eyes as they walk past my business class seats, when I am sipping my champagne.
Well they don't have to be below, just make sure there is a wall in front of economy, and they can only enter from the back of the plane. Let's not go overboard here.
Lol. So now when somebody has a medical emergency in economy the doctor flying business can't get back there and help them. This is fine.
This happened to us. Two hours from landing, my spouse is a doctor, and no one wanted to help a passenger all the way in the back, so my spouse went from row 2 all the way to the back to help someone who was having a heart attack and needed to be defibrillated. They even told my spouse to stay by the sick passenger on the floor while the plane landed, and my spouse waited for the EMS to come and take the person away. When the airlines reached out to us, they apologized for the disruption. They gave us $50 in miles, which were useless. So my spouse risked life and disrupted our business class seats for 2 hours as the plane landed for a passenger, and that was the reward. I guess there are karma points, but they can have the flight attendants help the passenger and defib next time.
Your spouse "risked life" how exactly?
Anonymous wrote:I wish they'd just move the economy seats below where the luggage is, so I don't have to look at their sad and envious eyes as they walk past my business class seats, when I am sipping my champagne.
Anonymous wrote:Of all the DCUM elite posts in the Travel section, this is perhaps the DCUMiest.
I do have a concern about this new plane interior, though: will it be more challenging to enjoy your privilege when there are so many of you enjoying it? Don’t you need a vast number of lesser travelers to feel special?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish they'd just move the economy seats below where the luggage is, so I don't have to look at their sad and envious eyes as they walk past my business class seats, when I am sipping my champagne.
Well they don't have to be below, just make sure there is a wall in front of economy, and they can only enter from the back of the plane. Let's not go overboard here.
Lol. So now when somebody has a medical emergency in economy the doctor flying business can't get back there and help them. This is fine.
This happened to us. Two hours from landing, my spouse is a doctor, and no one wanted to help a passenger all the way in the back, so my spouse went from row 2 all the way to the back to help someone who was having a heart attack and needed to be defibrillated. They even told my spouse to stay by the sick passenger on the floor while the plane landed, and my spouse waited for the EMS to come and take the person away. When the airlines reached out to us, they apologized for the disruption. They gave us $50 in miles, which were useless. So my spouse risked life and disrupted our business class seats for 2 hours as the plane landed for a passenger, and that was the reward. I guess there are karma points, but they can have the flight attendants help the passenger and defib next time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wondered about the bad math but then I decided that the person meant 3/4ths of the visible space.
And fewer economy class passengers than there would have been even though they still outnumber premium payers.
I don't see value in the luxury of paying thousands more to be on the same conveyance with same arrival and departure times. But some people do get aches and pains from smaller seats.
I will pay double to avoid all the fighting and crazy people. It's also a better experience
I would pay double for that and an airline that allows no children under the age of ten.