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#21
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How heavy is a door?
Mike Hunt writes:
Not everyone with artificial limbs is unable to handle the exit door. That is a chance that flight crews cannot afford to take. -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail. |
#22
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How heavy is a door?
DevilsPGD writes:
Yes -- But I stand by my statement, putting him NEAR an emergency exit, but not in the exit row. The row in front or behind would be ideal. He should be far away from the exit, so that he is not between other passengers and the exits. The only exceptions would be other people with handicaps. -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail. |
#23
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How heavy is a door?
In message Mxsmanic
wrote: DevilsPGD writes: Yes -- But I stand by my statement, putting him NEAR an emergency exit, but not in the exit row. The row in front or behind would be ideal. He should be far away from the exit, so that he is not between other passengers and the exits. The only exceptions would be other people with handicaps. Why? He's not blocking anyone right behind an exit, but if he needs to be carried or assisted, he doesn't have far to go. -- If you can remain calm, you just don't have all the facts. |
#24
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How heavy is a door?
DevilsPGD writes:
Why? He's not blocking anyone right behind an exit, but if he needs to be carried or assisted, he doesn't have far to go. Everyone else must exit first, then, if there is time, he can be evacuated. Handicapped passengers are last, and they must not block egress from the aircraft. The one for the many, like Mr. Spock said. -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail. |
#25
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How heavy is a door?
In message Mxsmanic
wrote: DevilsPGD writes: Why? He's not blocking anyone right behind an exit, but if he needs to be carried or assisted, he doesn't have far to go. Everyone else must exit first, then, if there is time, he can be evacuated. Handicapped passengers are last, and they must not block egress from the aircraft. The one for the many, like Mr. Spock said. Yes, with you so far. How does this require him to sit further away from the exit? -- " In a perfect world... spammers would get caught, go to jail, and share a cell with many men who have enlarged their penisses, taken Viagra and are looking for a new relationship." - bash.org |
#26
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How heavy is a door?
DevilsPGD writes:
How does this require him to sit further away from the exit? He just has to sit so that he won't be in the way. -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail. |
#27
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How heavy is a door?
Mxsmanic wrote:
Mike Hunt writes: Not everyone with artificial limbs is unable to handle the exit door. That is a chance that flight crews cannot afford to take. Really? So they can hire a flight attendant that has an artificial limb, but not let the same FA sit by the exit row door as a passenger? How do they know that I can open the door? How can they tell if someone has an artificial limb, if it is covered? |
#28
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How heavy is a door?
Mike Hunt writes:
Really? So they can hire a flight attendant that has an artificial limb, but not let the same FA sit by the exit row door as a passenger? Who is hiring flight attendants with artificial limbs? How do they know that I can open the door? They don't. How can they tell if someone has an artificial limb, if it is covered? It's not a game. -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail. |
#29
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How heavy is a door?
Mxsmanic wrote:
Mike Hunt writes: Really? So they can hire a flight attendant that has an artificial limb, but not let the same FA sit by the exit row door as a passenger? Who is hiring flight attendants with artificial limbs? I saw one an an American Eagle flight a few months ago. How can they tell if someone has an artificial limb, if it is covered? It's not a game. If I have an artificial limb, I am NOT required to tell this to the FA. The FA can only ask if I meet the qualifications required to sit in the exit row. There is nothing in the list of qualifications that disqualifies someone with an artificial limb, hearing aid, or contact lenses. |
#30
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How heavy is a door?
Mike Hunt writes:
I saw one an an American Eagle flight a few months ago. Remind me not to fly American Eagle. If I have an artificial limb, I am NOT required to tell this to the FA. The FA can only ask if I meet the qualifications required to sit in the exit row. There is nothing in the list of qualifications that disqualifies someone with an artificial limb, hearing aid, or contact lenses. Where did you see this list of qualifications? -- Transpose mxsmanic and gmail to reach me by e-mail. |
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