cristy
Well-known member
- Joined
- Mar 11, 2019
- Messages
- 559
https://globalnews.ca/news/5667164/...ijNh6GFGj5hrs3DBvS9sCe9SctaR7Tb4ebHSx3grPJeF4 Seems they've no empathy.
- Thread starter cristy
- Start date
I am sorta against both parties on this one!
First the family knew the lady was gravely ill and failing fast. So the possibility of not being able to make the flight even if she was alive was very possible. They should have booked a ticket that could have been redeemed or transferred to another person at a later date.
Now for the Airline - They knew that they were going to get flack over this so why did they not make some kind of gesture to make the problem go away and not become a political football.Hmmmmmm
Two dumbs don't make a right!:sorry2:
DILLIGAF
First the family knew the lady was gravely ill and failing fast. So the possibility of not being able to make the flight even if she was alive was very possible. They should have booked a ticket that could have been redeemed or transferred to another person at a later date.
Now for the Airline - They knew that they were going to get flack over this so why did they not make some kind of gesture to make the problem go away and not become a political football.Hmmmmmm
Two dumbs don't make a right!:sorry2:
DILLIGAF
DILLIGAF;n1472960 said:
Sorta agree, the point of my post was, 1st,... it was not obvious, but just where is an airline obligated to anything more than, saying "they are sorry, but",... doesn't solve anything.
I really feel sorry for the lady, but there are a lot of similar scenarios, that have and will occur, who and how does one decide who gets special treatment.
