Stupid people

[Bagpuss]

oops

[ace00]

WHS

+1

[NotAllThere]

I have nothing but utter contempt for cretins who make crass assumptions and generalisations and revel in the misfortunes of others.
You really are a first rate village idiot.

Third

[NotAllThere]

It's commonsense that if a person is sitting they wear their seatbelt. I always keep mine buckled when I am in my seat, regardless of where the plane is. Many people sleep without their seatbelts, and this is plainly stupidity, as dangerous turbulence can happen at any time.

The article states that the plane was circling, and thus it is obvious that it is due to land. Thus, passengers should be in their seats with seatbelts fastened.

It also clearly states that the fasten seatbelts sign wasn't lit until a few seconds before turbulence hit.

( I keep my seatbelt on at all times, unless I'm needed to walk around for whatever reason - even then, I'm aware that I could fly at any moment... )

[PM-Junkie]

It also clearly states that the fasten seatbelts sign wasn't lit until a few seconds before turbulence hit.

( I keep my seatbelt on at all times, unless I'm needed to walk around for whatever reason - even then, I'm aware that I could fly at any moment... )

Air turbulence, economics, politics....is there nothing cyberknowall isn't an "expert" on?

[Cyberman]

It also clearly states that the fasten seatbelts sign wasn't lit until a few seconds before turbulence hit.

( I keep my seatbelt on at all times, unless I'm needed to walk around for whatever reason - even then, I'm aware that I could fly at any moment... )

Just goes to show that a bit of commonsense is missing in all cultures.

[Cyberman]

Air turbulence, economics, politics....is there nothing cyberknowall isn't an "expert" on?

Having suffered extreme turbulence on a flight from Australia to England in 1989, where the plane dropped thousands of feet twice in seconds and I though I was going to die, and a number of people suffered broken bones, I do regard myself as somewhat of an 'expert' on this subject. Fortunately, I was wearing my seatbelt.

[cupidstunt]

Having suffered extreme turbulence on a flight from Australia to England in 1989, where the plane dropped thousands of feet twice in seconds and I though I was going to die, and a number of people suffered broken bones, I do regard myself as somewhat of an 'expert' on this subject. Fortunately, I was wearing my seatbelt.

You didn't bang your head really hard a few times in that incident by any chance did you?

[Coalman]

You didn't bang your head really hard a few times in that incident by any chance did you?

Silly question - he wouldn't have noticed!

[Cyberman]

All I can say to the ignorant few is, by all means ignore advice and do your own thing. Just don't expect to be able to sue the airline for your own negligence.