Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What's your point, 5:55? This thread is about what United Airlines did to one of their passengers.
I will never, ever trust United Airlines again with my safety.
There's more to the story...that's the point. He also has a history of mental illness and acting out, which explains his noncompliance and acting out.
Let's be real: would you want to fly with a noncompliant belligerent crazy person? Of course not.
Now the entire world knows that guy exchanged drugs for gay sex. You would think he would have known that it was in his best interest to stay under the radar. That just shows you how crazy he is.
Anonymous wrote:The latest reporting is that the Dr with the conviction was not the guy on the plane but another Dr with a similar name.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What's your point, 5:55? This thread is about what United Airlines did to one of their passengers.
I will never, ever trust United Airlines again with my safety.
There's more to the story...that's the point. He also has a history of mental illness and acting out, which explains his noncompliance and acting out.
Let's be real: would you want to fly with a noncompliant belligerent crazy person? Of course not.
Now the entire world knows that guy exchanged drugs for gay sex. You would think he would have known that it was in his best interest to stay under the radar. That just shows you how crazy he is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wonder how much info the CEO had to write this letter to his employees initially:
This situation was unfortunately compounded when one of the passengers we politely asked to deplane refused, and it became necessary to contact Chicago Aviation Security Officers to help," the letter says. "While I deeply regret this situation arose, I also emphatically stand behind all of you, and I want to commend you for continuing to go above and beyond to ensure we fly right."
After blaming the victim, he is now apologizing again trying to do damage control. I am guessing his executives or the ones who briefed him and suggested the language in the first letter are in de*p shit.
politely asking somebody to deplane is kind of like politely asking them to stick pins in their eyes
Exactly. I can't think of a time when someone was "bumped" after a plane had already boarded. United could have avoided this whole debacle with some proper planning. Why would they wait until the plane had already boarded to decide they needed to get rid of some passengers? Surely there must have been another option for getting the crew back to Louisville, be it on another airline or heck a private car.
Anonymous wrote:What's your point, 5:55? This thread is about what United Airlines did to one of their passengers.
I will never, ever trust United Airlines again with my safety.
Anonymous wrote:Doctor dragged off flight was convicted of trading drugs for sex
http://nypost.com/2017/04/11/doctor-dragged-off-flight-convicted-of-trading-drugs-for-sex/
Anonymous wrote:I stopped flying United long time ago because of the way I was treated in their flights. I'll NEVER fly United, there are many great airlines so give them the business