4 ms·
Whilst I agree with the principle, I think the argument runs quite simply: When you buy the ticket you agree to a set of accompanying conditions. Doing that kn
by salvadors 15y ago
Whilst I agree with the principle, I think the argument runs quite simply:
When you buy the ticket you agree to a set of accompanying conditions. Doing that knowing you're going to deliberately break some of them is dishonest and immoral.
- georgemcbay 15y agoWhen you buy the ticket you also expect a seat on the plane, but the airline has absolutely no problem with massively overselling a flight and bumping some people because, hey -- nothing personal, just economics! Why should customers show the airlines any more courtesy than they are shown by the airlines in such matters?
- mseebach 15y agoBecause two wrongs doesn't make a right and because the terms you agree to allows the airline to overbook giving you a lower fare in return (at least some business class fares guarantee you a seat).