![]() The massive disruptions started with a winter storm that hit much of the country before Christmas. One of Southwest Airlines' top executives will appear before a Senate committee Thursday to discuss the company's holiday meltdown and deliver a clear message to the public: "we messed up." While Southwest is poking fun at the matter, there have been plenty of recent instances where passengers took inflight behavior well above cruising altitude.Įarlier this month - on a Southwest flight - a man threw another passenger in a headlock after he allegedly bumped into his wife in an aggressive manner on a flight from Dallas to Phoenix.'We messed up' Southwest apologies for flight fiasco in December TikTok/southwestair Some passengers will put a hat on their hand so people think a seat is taken on Southwest flights. Pretending you want people to sit next to you is a way people can get a row to themselves on Southwest flights, apparently. “I was on a flight last week and the lady in the row across from me was pretending to throw up in the puke bag during the whole boarding process,” claimed user Sara Ann. “You forgot the ‘let me unpack my whole carry on in these seats’ troupe,” added McKenna Morin. “You forgot the ‘eat a giant bag of Funions’ ” trick,” wrote Chelsea Cangelosi, to which Southwest replied, “That’s just evil.” ♬ original sound – Southwest AirlinesĪlthough the plane purveyor’s tongue-firmly-in-cheek advice ended there, plenty of commenters on TikTok passed along their own useful strategies as well. ![]() The man phones in a phony call to his significant other and begins the hysterics that he’s been broken up with and will be an inconsolable mess for the next “two hours and 43 think we don’t notice y’all out there trying. “Can I sit here?” a passenger asks, to which the man responds flatly: “Oh, no.”įourth, and perhaps most dastardly, is “the fake breakup.” 3 is rather forthcoming - “the upfront decline.” The sinister tactic is dubbed “the encouraging seat pat.” Southwest Airlines shared a comical video about ways passengers can keep people away from open seats near themselves.Īpproach No. Southwest advises that certain passengers will put on an overtly happy face and obnoxiously welcome someone to sit next to them for a lengthy duration in the air. The second method induces some reverse psychology. He instead cleverly put a hat on his hand and held it over the empty seat in his row at a smart angle so that those passing by - distracted by the chaos of boarding - will just keep moving on, thinking the seat is taken already. No, the man didn’t score three goals at a hockey game Showing a passenger seated at the window - sprawling his legs across an empty row - he first demonstrates “the hat trick.” ![]() Southwest does not have seat assignments. Southwest Airlines put together a humorous video that shares the most “discouraged but crafty” ways passengers have kept the seats next to them open throughout a flight. ![]() Who knew you could stoop so low while flying so high? Southwest Airlines briefly grounds all flights nationwide due to ‘technical errors’ Man on flight throws fit over crying baby: ‘Did that motherf–ker pay extra to yell?’ #RiceGate: Airline delayed flight due to fight over spilled rice Southwest pilot turns aircraft catering truck into a tiny home ![]()
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