Originally posted by darmstadt
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Previously on "Ryanair considers charging passengers to use lavatories"
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Last night on German TV they tested Ryanair against Lufthansa (actually seen various versions of this before) and the test was to get to Piccadilly Circus from Germany by them. It came out basically:
Lufthansa regular scheduled flight at a total cost of €108 and only took 2.5 hours from door to door
Ryanair flight at a total cost of €141 and took 4.5 hours from door to door
And then they took the piss out of the proposed toilet surcharge. I heard the boss of Ryanair talking about this on the radio and he said its basically like being in Liverpool Street Station and paying for the toilets there. Someone should have countered him with the fact that you don't actually pay on the train though and that toilets in airports are free.
What got me was that it cost €3 for a bottle of water on Ryanair yet you're not allowed to take liquids through the security checkpoint but airlines tell you to drink lots of liquids to combat dehydration.
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Originally posted by MPwannadecentincome View PostThis was a cartoon in today's Daily Mail - a spoof RyanAir emergency information card.
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Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostRumour is Ryanair plan to charge £1 for emergency oxygen : and £25 to use the emergency exit upon crash landing.
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Rumour is Ryanair plan to charge £1 for emergency oxygen : and £25 to use the emergency exit upon crash landing.
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When flying on 'low cost' airlines I always take lunch to save buying on the plane. Would there be any objections if I took a bag onto the plane with me to relieve myself to save money?
Also, if you did not have the funds to pay and did soil yourself, would you have to pay a soiling charge similar to in taxi?
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Originally posted by BrowneIssue View Postplop
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Originally posted by Board Game Geek View Post
Hence, what they "may" gain in toilet revenue (£1 a pop) will be lost in alcohol/softdrink/other beverage revenue.
Then when some people stop hydrating, and sickeness ensures, Ryan Air are setting themselves up for all sorts of trouble...
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Originally posted by SantaClaus View PostI've got a solution to the Ryanair toilet problem.
Just attach a catheter before you fly
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Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostAn excellent idea! You should send that into Ryanair.....
Anyway here is another one....
"All passengers for flight Ryanair nnnn to blah blah are invited to surrender their passports / id cards / driving licences for safekeeping during the flight. These important documents will be kept in a crashproof, waterproof, fireproof box. Your documents will be returned to you upon payment of a fee of £30 per document which includes free priority disembarking entitlement."
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Originally posted by Board Game Geek View Postwhat they "may" gain in toilet revenue (£1 a pop)
Originally posted by Board Game Geek View PostThey say there is no such thing as "bad" publicity, but this is taking the pee.
No wonder it's called cattle class. I wonder how bad it can get?
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well they are getting hammered in the press today!
I guess as he hedged his bets on Fuel at like $140 wasnt it last year he needs to make his cash some how!...that alone must have cost them MILLIONS
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I can see the "Law of Unintended Consequences" applying itself here.
More people will use the facilities at the airport, granted.
However, sales of on-board drinks will plummet, because many people will be too scared to get caught short.
Hence, what they "may" gain in toilet revenue (£1 a pop) will be lost in alcohol/softdrink/other beverage revenue.
Then when some people stop hydrating, and sickeness ensures, Ryan Air are setting themselves up for all sorts of trouble...
All this announcement has done is ensure them plenty of free publicity.
They say there is no such thing as "bad" publicity, but this is taking the pee.
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