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This is not the fault of any passenger. The airline ceased to be civil when they shifted from an auction, to inviting police power on board. It was morally wro
by cmurf 10y ago
This is not the fault of any passenger.
The airline ceased to be civil when they shifted from an auction, to inviting police power on board. It was morally wrong for them to do this, and it was even worse for the police to agree to it.
There's no ethical, legal, or contractual argument for what the airline did; or the power they claim to have in this letter. They do not have the power to deplane people for the reason stated, their contract lists out numerous reasons for passenger removal but this is not one of them.
- ntsplnkv3 10y agoThey should've done a number of things before resorting to forcing people off. They should've increased the value far more before this occurred. And on top of all that, there is no transparency at all on how they kick people off. And they have the audacity to talk nonchalantly about this man who had obligations refused to get off so he needed to be bloodied when they could've done so much more. Sorry, it's not this man's fault someone got sick and a flight crew needs to be in Louisville. Hire more people or save 4 seats on every plane in the future. We shouldn't be responsible for a company's mistakes.