Anonymous wrote:Well the flight attendant should be fired.
Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand why any dog owner would allow some snot-nosed stewardess to cram their dog into an overhead bin. I would have grabbed her by the neck and slammed her into the floor if she tried that with my dog.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well the flight attendant should be fired. However, people really should not fly with brachycephalic dogs at all. Their shortened snouts cause all sorts of breathing problems and there’s a reason why many airlines don’t allow them to fly in cargo anymore. Flying in the cabin is safer but really, just leave them home.
If the family had been allowed to stow the carrier under a seat like they should have been able to do and as they had expected to do - this would not have been a problem.
The dog died because it was placed in a compartment with little air and the dog basically suffocated as would any other living thing creature. Poor puppy, I feel so bad for that family.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't bring dogs on planes at all. Except for certified service animals.
The airline is at fault, but who in the heck flys with a baby, a small child AND a puppy? Stop doing this people. It's kinder to the animal and the rest of the passengers to leave it at home. If you can't afford to board the dog or have a dog sitter, you can't afford to fly and own a dog.
The family is just as at fault as the airline.
Dogs are no people.
Quit dragging them to places they do not belong, airplanes, school yards, little league ball fields, the grocery store, home depot, restaurants...
That poor flight attendant.
Anonymous wrote:Well the flight attendant should be fired. However, people really should not fly with brachycephalic dogs at all. Their shortened snouts cause all sorts of breathing problems and there’s a reason why many airlines don’t allow them to fly in cargo anymore. Flying in the cabin is safer but really, just leave them home.
Anonymous wrote:Eh – it’s a dog, whatever. Maybe stop bringing your effing “emotional support” animals everywhere.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Animals smaller than a certain size are allowed in the cabin, under the seat, on certain airlines around the world.
Animals are not allowed in overhead containers.
The attendant should have known this and I hope she will be disciplined.
The airline is legally 100% at fault here.
In a few decades, animals will cease to be considered "property", just like humans ceased to be considered another human's "property" (slaves, wives and children). There will be stricter laws on animal cruelty as a result.
I hope that flight attendant is fired. What other basic rules does she misunderstand? Next time, it could be a human life.
Sorry, I have no sympathy for this type of "mistake". Especially if she is now claiming that she didn't know that a dog was inside the carrier. Who the hell brings an empty pet carrier onto a plane?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't bring dogs on planes at all. Except for certified service animals.
The airline is at fault, but who in the heck flys with a baby, a small child AND a puppy? Stop doing this people. It's kinder to the animal and the rest of the passengers to leave it at home. If you can't afford to board the dog or have a dog sitter, you can't afford to fly and own a dog.
The family is just as at fault as the airline.
Dogs are no people.
Quit dragging them to places they do not belong, airplanes, school yards, little league ball fields, the grocery store, home depot, restaurants...
That poor flight attendant.
Anonymous wrote:
Animals smaller than a certain size are allowed in the cabin, under the seat, on certain airlines around the world.
Animals are not allowed in overhead containers.
The attendant should have known this and I hope she will be disciplined.
The airline is legally 100% at fault here.
In a few decades, animals will cease to be considered "property", just like humans ceased to be considered another human's "property" (slaves, wives and children). There will be stricter laws on animal cruelty as a result.