Never Do This On An Airplane
2023 ж. 28 Ақп.
4 723 356 Рет қаралды
Never do any of this on an airplane!
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The guy who hacked the PA system should’ve rickrolled the flight
Yep, as a female, do not want to sit next to someone not adequately clothed, not a prude, just don't want others bodily moisture or parts slip out and around.
I used to work for sky chef LSG. I can confirm that the ice and water used on service carts doesn't come from any on board tank. Bagged Ice is brought on in a cooler tray and is stored in the service carts. Coffee and tea is made from bottled water. Sky chef services: delta, Hawaiian, southwest, united, American and other airlines. I used to pack those carts.
FYI, As I have been a Cabin Crew and working at the Airport now, Cabin Crew does not clean airplanes after landing. We have a special cleaning crew to clean airplanes and prepare them for take off with the new departing crew.
What I find so astounding is that there has to be a video about this because people haven’t a clue on how to behave anymore. It’s crazy that in this day and age, grown-ups have to be told What is and what is not appropriate, especially when they should have learned this as a child. It’s a matter of respect… Respect for yourself, and respect for others.
That woman didn't have enough clothing on. Probably the rear exposure was enough to cause health concerns for the next person who would sit in that seat
I'm "old school"; it seems that when folks were expected to dress-up to travel, they behaved better. Even "business casual" set a tone for restrained manners. And this affected travel on planes, buses, and trains, alike.
I have no problem with passengers clapping at the end of the flight. It's a show of appreciation for the entire crew for a pleasant flight and job well done. Plus, these are happy people looking forward to their vacations. No different than when you are at a restaurant and give a nice tip because of great service and cuisine. 😎🤟
In my time when Pan Am was still in service, flying was considered a luxury and people boarded the planes with best of behaviors and gratitudes especially wearing formal or semi formal outfits. The services, food, drinks and tokens from the flights were one of the best qualities and memories of the times will not be faded and forgotten for my generations.
I typically blow the air vent right in my face. I will use multiple ones if others aren’t seated around me. To me, airplanes can be a little claustrophobic, so having cool air on my face helps relieve that feeling for me.
Back in the day, flying was considered a semi-formal event, we wore new dresses and shiny shoes, brother in a new shirt and long pants, mom and dad dressed conservatively, manners were expected all around. It was a pleasant experience.
With regards to the first story, I would also have refused Saypinar. And, if I was the gate agent and a man showed up with shorts that small, I would have cracked down on him even harder. I'm usually pretty forgiving with what I let passegers wear, especially if there are quick fixes to cover up a little, but sometimes, there's nothing you can do. I have refused passengers on account of things such as excessive filth/body odour in their clothes as well. People are trapped with each other for hours on an aircraft. I won't subject the other 100 passengers to one person's poor conduct.
I'm just glad that the guy who hacked the PA didn't have any goals other than to annoy the passengers and crew. It's really scary to think that any devices on a plane can be hacked. Even annoying the pilots could be really dangerous since they need to be in full focus flying the plane. Luckily no one was hurt.
Back in 1992, some friends and I were flying from London Heathrow to Gutersloh in Germany. When the check-in lady asked one of the guys "are you carrying anything in your luggage for anyone else?" my mate replied, "no all that cocaine is my own". She had a major sense of humour failure and within minutes we were surrounded by armed police officers and a plain clothes detective. They messed us around for 30 minutes or so but after apologising profusely we were allowed to board the flight. Never again.
For Indonesia, it depends which province you will go. In Java, mostly we can wear anything we want. But, if you fly to Aceh, it is prohibited to wear provocative clothes
Where do attendants do post flight cleaning? My brother is a training manager for a number of airports in the UK and confirmed that the crew leaves straight after passengers are debarked, so that the Cleaning crews can get in and clean the cabin down, while the aircraft is being refueled and loaded with the next flights luggage.
Clapping on landing typically occurs when there has been extreme turbulence or an otherwise difficult flight. If people clapping bothers you, just ignore it and don't participate. I have been on more than one flight with bad turbulence and yes, we did clap on landing. It displays respect for the obviously difficult control issues the flight crew experienced.
The water tanks are cleaned regularly, and all the water used on a plane is filtered. My aunt was a flight attendant for 37 years. The major airlines keep up with that stuff. Idk about all the smaller and independent airlines. Also, clapping when a plane lands is like a thank you to the pilots for landing safely! It’s mostly a relief clap. The most dangerous parts of flying are take off and landing. So clapping is like, “thank god we landed safely!”
5:15
When i went from Athens to Vilnius with Ryanair.. i fell asleep while the plane was taking off...