Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You don't need to wee in 4 hours? You dehydrate yourself you get a blood clot. Peasant.
Good lord, the only person I know who says “wee” was my grandmother, who would be 114 if she were still alive.
Wee is commonly used in certain parts of the English-speaking world. I use wee, because I lived as a child in the UK.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the seat number is on your ticket, there is nothing any passenger can say about it. Just show the ticket. End of story.
Also, in that configuration, a middle seat person doesn't have to move for anyone except themselves.
Also, wherever you are, you'd better hold it in if you don't want to move and go to the bathroom.
You don't sound mentally with it, OP.
Just not smart. The whole question and starting of this thread is pointless, so I'm guessing they don't fly much or have any experience flying first class since moving seats in this scenario was completely senseless.
We fly business or first all the time this is a new configuration for us and with the recent back injury from skiing we asked the agent chat what to do.
Okay I think I get it now. The doctor didn't realize they had an option for lie flat seats, so assumed the best option for a seat with little recline was a window seat where the person with back issues could lean against the fuselage. Lie flats are pretty uncommon for domestic planes. And the agent didn't understand the nuances of different seat configurations either- this type of detail is something agents often get wrong.
OP, call United and explain, and say you are fine with moving back to your original seats. The recline and lie flat option will meet the requirement to "off load pressure from the lower back" as per the doctors note.
Since OP flies business or first all the time you'd think she would have noticed they are lay flat seats. She's just dim.
This is why OP is a troll. Claiming to have experience flying in first/business but refusing to answer any questions about the ability to lie flat or inability to lean against the window.
So I think you are missing the point of my question, it wasn't to focus on the seat arrangement, it was to suggest how to respond to other people asking for my seat or switching back, is this something I have to do on my own, or is this the responsibility of the airlines? I have concluded that I don't have to give any background to anyone about switching seats, as they won't know I asked for the medical accommodation and refer to the ticket assignment. I've just seen a lot of angry and out of control people on tiktok lose their cool flying and freaking out but i guess if that happens I'll have the flight attendant deal with it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You don't need to wee in 4 hours? You dehydrate yourself you get a blood clot. Peasant.
Good lord, the only person I know who says “wee” was my grandmother, who would be 114 if she were still alive.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the seat number is on your ticket, there is nothing any passenger can say about it. Just show the ticket. End of story.
Also, in that configuration, a middle seat person doesn't have to move for anyone except themselves.
Also, wherever you are, you'd better hold it in if you don't want to move and go to the bathroom.
You don't sound mentally with it, OP.
Just not smart. The whole question and starting of this thread is pointless, so I'm guessing they don't fly much or have any experience flying first class since moving seats in this scenario was completely senseless.
We fly business or first all the time this is a new configuration for us and with the recent back injury from skiing we asked the agent chat what to do.
Okay I think I get it now. The doctor didn't realize they had an option for lie flat seats, so assumed the best option for a seat with little recline was a window seat where the person with back issues could lean against the fuselage. Lie flats are pretty uncommon for domestic planes. And the agent didn't understand the nuances of different seat configurations either- this type of detail is something agents often get wrong.
OP, call United and explain, and say you are fine with moving back to your original seats. The recline and lie flat option will meet the requirement to "off load pressure from the lower back" as per the doctors note.
Since OP flies business or first all the time you'd think she would have noticed they are lay flat seats. She's just dim.
This is why OP is a troll. Claiming to have experience flying in first/business but refusing to answer any questions about the ability to lie flat or inability to lean against the window.
So I think you are missing the point of my question, it wasn't to focus on the seat arrangement, it was to suggest how to respond to other people asking for my seat or switching back, is this something I have to do on my own, or is this the responsibility of the airlines? I have concluded that I don't have to give any background to anyone about switching seats, as they won't know I asked for the medical accommodation and refer to the ticket assignment. I've just seen a lot of angry and out of control people on tiktok lose their cool flying and freaking out but i guess if that happens I'll have the flight attendant deal with it.
Anonymous wrote:You don't need to wee in 4 hours? You dehydrate yourself you get a blood clot. Peasant.
Anonymous wrote:You should have book another flight or sprung for an upgraded seat.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the seat number is on your ticket, there is nothing any passenger can say about it. Just show the ticket. End of story.
Also, in that configuration, a middle seat person doesn't have to move for anyone except themselves.
Also, wherever you are, you'd better hold it in if you don't want to move and go to the bathroom.
You don't sound mentally with it, OP.
Just not smart. The whole question and starting of this thread is pointless, so I'm guessing they don't fly much or have any experience flying first class since moving seats in this scenario was completely senseless.
We fly business or first all the time this is a new configuration for us and with the recent back injury from skiing we asked the agent chat what to do.
Okay I think I get it now. The doctor didn't realize they had an option for lie flat seats, so assumed the best option for a seat with little recline was a window seat where the person with back issues could lean against the fuselage. Lie flats are pretty uncommon for domestic planes. And the agent didn't understand the nuances of different seat configurations either- this type of detail is something agents often get wrong.
OP, call United and explain, and say you are fine with moving back to your original seats. The recline and lie flat option will meet the requirement to "off load pressure from the lower back" as per the doctors note.
Since OP flies business or first all the time you'd think she would have noticed they are lay flat seats. She's just dim.
This is why OP is a troll. Claiming to have experience flying in first/business but refusing to answer any questions about the ability to lie flat or inability to lean against the window.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the seat number is on your ticket, there is nothing any passenger can say about it. Just show the ticket. End of story.
Also, in that configuration, a middle seat person doesn't have to move for anyone except themselves.
Also, wherever you are, you'd better hold it in if you don't want to move and go to the bathroom.
You don't sound mentally with it, OP.
Just not smart. The whole question and starting of this thread is pointless, so I'm guessing they don't fly much or have any experience flying first class since moving seats in this scenario was completely senseless.
We fly business or first all the time this is a new configuration for us and with the recent back injury from skiing we asked the agent chat what to do.
Okay I think I get it now. The doctor didn't realize they had an option for lie flat seats, so assumed the best option for a seat with little recline was a window seat where the person with back issues could lean against the fuselage. Lie flats are pretty uncommon for domestic planes. And the agent didn't understand the nuances of different seat configurations either- this type of detail is something agents often get wrong.
OP, call United and explain, and say you are fine with moving back to your original seats. The recline and lie flat option will meet the requirement to "off load pressure from the lower back" as per the doctors note.
Since OP flies business or first all the time you'd think she would have noticed they are lay flat seats. She's just dim.
This is why OP is a troll. Claiming to have experience flying in first/business but refusing to answer any questions about the ability to lie flat or inability to lean against the window.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the seat number is on your ticket, there is nothing any passenger can say about it. Just show the ticket. End of story.
Also, in that configuration, a middle seat person doesn't have to move for anyone except themselves.
Also, wherever you are, you'd better hold it in if you don't want to move and go to the bathroom.
You don't sound mentally with it, OP.
Just not smart. The whole question and starting of this thread is pointless, so I'm guessing they don't fly much or have any experience flying first class since moving seats in this scenario was completely senseless.
We fly business or first all the time this is a new configuration for us and with the recent back injury from skiing we asked the agent chat what to do.
Okay I think I get it now. The doctor didn't realize they had an option for lie flat seats, so assumed the best option for a seat with little recline was a window seat where the person with back issues could lean against the fuselage. Lie flats are pretty uncommon for domestic planes. And the agent didn't understand the nuances of different seat configurations either- this type of detail is something agents often get wrong.
OP, call United and explain, and say you are fine with moving back to your original seats. The recline and lie flat option will meet the requirement to "off load pressure from the lower back" as per the doctors note.
Since OP flies business or first all the time you'd think she would have noticed they are lay flat seats. She's just dim.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You should have book another flight or sprung for an upgraded seat.
We already paid for first class and there were no seats available except for the middle.
You should have chosen a different flight to accommodate your medical needs. You are a jerk to make someone change the seat they booked and paid for, for your convenience.
Especially when she has no idea what their medical needs are! People pay extra for a window seat for specific reasons. Very rarely in first class are those reasons just so they can see the clouds.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the seat number is on your ticket, there is nothing any passenger can say about it. Just show the ticket. End of story.
Also, in that configuration, a middle seat person doesn't have to move for anyone except themselves.
Also, wherever you are, you'd better hold it in if you don't want to move and go to the bathroom.
You don't sound mentally with it, OP.
Just not smart. The whole question and starting of this thread is pointless, so I'm guessing they don't fly much or have any experience flying first class since moving seats in this scenario was completely senseless.
We fly business or first all the time this is a new configuration for us and with the recent back injury from skiing we asked the agent chat what to do.
very good on you, relying on a chatbot on top of all your other idiot moves. Do you know how they're programmed? 🤣😂
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You should have book another flight or sprung for an upgraded seat.
We already paid for first class and there were no seats available except for the middle.
You should have chosen a different flight to accommodate your medical needs. You are a jerk to make someone change the seat they booked and paid for, for your convenience.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You should have book another flight or sprung for an upgraded seat.
We already paid for first class and there were no seats available except for the middle.