http://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-trending-40862235
One thing bothers me about this: the fine print states that the airline may remove passengers not conforming to the dress code "at any point." In midair, for example?!
Otherwise, it's their airline, I figure they have the right to set and enforce any dress code they feel is appropriate. And my wife and I have the right not to fly that airline. Even steven.
Originally posted by @moonbusI would agree that mid flight removal for not conforming to the dress code is excessive.
http://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-trending-40862235
One thing bothers me about this: the fine print states that the airline may remove passengers not conforming to the dress code "at any point." In midair, for example?!
Otherwise, it's their airline, I figure they have the right to set and enforce any dress code they feel is appropriate. And my wife and I have the right not to fly that airline. Even steven.
Originally posted by @quackquackI always wear a parachute.
I would agree that mid flight removal for not conforming to the dress code is excessive.
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I have flown to Greece (Zakynthos) and Milan in sandals.
https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/736x/db/bb/b2/dbbbb2c488b83363e227ccc64cb3fa5c--men-sandals-leather-sandals.jpg
Greek trip was for summer holiday, in bermuda shorts and T-shirt (Greece), and it was charter flight, and Milan trip (regular Al Italia line) was in September, but the weather was nice.
Now I think they could drag me out of planes, throw my luggage in my face and tell me: we don't carry Gipsy beggars!
Originally posted by @quackquackEspecially if your name is D. B. Cooper.
It would be ironic if wearing a parachute violates the dress code.
Originally posted by @quackquackProblem was, that is all he was wearing.
It would be ironic if wearing a parachute violates the dress code.
Eeeeeeks! 😲