JoeMercer'sWay
Well-Known Member
reclining seats on planes should be banned anyway, outside of business and first class specially designed seats that don't inconvenience another passenger.
JoeMercer'sWay said:reclining seats on planes should be banned anyway, outside of business and first class specially designed seats that don't inconvenience another passenger.
Blue Mist said:Ronnie the Rep said:Irritates the tits out of me on short haul flights when the fool in front insists on reclining their seat for a kip even though the flight is a couple of hours max.
It's happened my last three flights.
Inconsiderate arseholes!
Have you seen the latest gadget to come from America (sorry don't have the name of it - something like The Knee Defender) basically you slide it into the back of the seat and it stops them from reclining and denying you space.
Apparently it has caused all sorts of trouble when Miss Selfish (yes the first was a woman) threw water over the bloke who used it.
Rocket-footed kolarov said:JoeMercer'sWay said:I hate people who sit next to you when there are other seats available, especially double seats.
Weirdos.
That happened to me today, The carriage would have been less than half full, I got into the window seat and some trampy old bloke from Leicester loaded his bags into the overhead and sat down in the aisle seat. Turns out he had lost his credit card and I gave him directions on how to get to the nearest branch in Bristol and he produced a pen from his holdall bag of pants, railway magazines and other junk and I wrote it down for him. Had a little bit of small talk until Templemeads when he got off and offered me his left hand to shake, which I did whilst grimacing internally as I looked at his hand and the dirty great claws attached to it. I was polite and did a good deed, but secretly I was thinking why did this old weirdo have to sit next to me and gross me out.
mackenzie said:Rocket-footed kolarov said:JoeMercer'sWay said:I hate people who sit next to you when there are other seats available, especially double seats.
Weirdos.
That happened to me today, The carriage would have been less than half full, I got into the window seat and some trampy old bloke from Leicester loaded his bags into the overhead and sat down in the aisle seat. Turns out he had lost his credit card and I gave him directions on how to get to the nearest branch in Bristol and he produced a pen from his holdall bag of pants, railway magazines and other junk and I wrote it down for him. Had a little bit of small talk until Templemeads when he got off and offered me his left hand to shake, which I did whilst grimacing internally as I looked at his hand and the dirty great claws attached to it. I was polite and did a good deed, but secretly I was thinking why did this old weirdo have to sit next to me and gross me out.
I just think that's really sad actually. Maybe he just saw someone who could help and wouldn't be judgemental?
There's a real 'tramp' near where I work and he made a beeline for me this morning. I was expecting him to ask me for a cig but all he wanted was a light. Very polite he was too. I think he expected me to ignore him.
Doesn't take much to recognise someone who may be a little 'different' but is just wanting a little contact and to be treated like a human being.
idahoblues said:I was on a bus in Holland almost thirty years ago, it was packed and some people were already standing. An old lady got on and as she walked down the bus nobody stood to offer her a seat, so I let her have mine being the polite young English lad that I was. Someone tapped me on the shoulder and I turned round to see a beautiful young woman who said that was the most noble thing she'd ever seen, we got talking, exchanged phone numbers and two days later I politely shagged her.
nijinsky's fetlocks said:Henkeman said:I've always found travelling first class keeps me away from such things...
Nah - you simply get a better class of nutter.
One bloke I sat next to on the way to Cheltenham got out a bag of Charlie and started chopping lines out on the table.
Fortunately he was kind enough to offer me some, so I let his clear faux pas go unchallenged.