http://consumerist.com/2015/06/29/un...-stop-smoking/
Though it might seem like “no smoking” signs on airplanes aren’t even needed anymore — who could possibly think lighting up a cigarette in an enclosed cabin filled with other people is okay? — there are apparently those out there who still need reminding that smoking isn’t allowed. To wit: a United Airlines flight headed to Boston from Denver was forced to turn around after a passenger reportedly lit up and refused to stop smoking.
And to top it all off:
Because the crew had exceeded their legally allowed duty hours, the flight was canceled and the passengers were rebooked for a flight on Saturday.
If I'd been on this flight Security had better protect him from me!
I hope the airline and his fellow passengers sue the crap out of him!
Though it might seem like “no smoking” signs on airplanes aren’t even needed anymore — who could possibly think lighting up a cigarette in an enclosed cabin filled with other people is okay? — there are apparently those out there who still need reminding that smoking isn’t allowed. To wit: a United Airlines flight headed to Boston from Denver was forced to turn around after a passenger reportedly lit up and refused to stop smoking.
And to top it all off:
Because the crew had exceeded their legally allowed duty hours, the flight was canceled and the passengers were rebooked for a flight on Saturday.
If I'd been on this flight Security had better protect him from me!
I hope the airline and his fellow passengers sue the crap out of him!
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