Wednesday, February 08, 2023

Airline attendant lost her mind with a power trip, got passengers tossed off their flight, and since they filmed her attitude behavior, the airline now has egg on their face after asking them to NOT post it on social media in return for compensation



how much power do flight attendants have, and is it more than necessary? They are not a govt employee, not an air marshal, etc. They are just a cruise line host on an airplane with a whole lot of ridiculous granted authority to boot people off that plane, and in this case, it went straight to the head of the finger shaking attitude queen, who felt it necessary to inform everyone that she's from the Bronx.

A Delta passenger ran into this "out of control" attendant on a flight from Florida to New York who went all finger shake overly dramatic, even reprimanded his spouse "don't give me that stupid face" before the family was booted off the plane. (another tiny person who demands that everyone bow and scrape and "reee spect ma AUTHOR AH TEE!" or how ever Cartman pronounces that line)

the video, and everything from Todd, has been deleted from his twitter page https://twitter.com/TTTwitty74
 

What started this queen on her "Don't do it. Don't press my buttons. You got the wrong one today,"
"I will turn this plane back and get you off."?  Todd and his wife couldn't find space in the already full bins near their seats, and tried to use space for carry-on bags in the overhead bins reserved for first-class passengers.

Well, the Bronx queen felt that the passengers were being rude. Rude? So, paying customers can't speak up and forcefully request that they be accommodated without pissing off a power tripping queen? It seems that the airline realized the Bronx queen screwed up, because Delta apologized. There is no apology unless someone realizes they were completely wrong. 

Delta's statement on Tuesday: "We apologize for the delay in travel for all customers on flight 1260 from Orlando to LaGuardia on Nov. 7, 2022, after the flight crew made the decision to deplane some customers shortly after departure."

The airline added, "Those customers were rebooked on another Delta flight and we've been in contact with this party to offer further apologies and compensation." The airline promised Todd and his wife compensation – but first they had to remove the incident from social media.
The passenger says that, after reviewing video, Delta’s agents apologized. So did the flight’s captain. However the flight attendant felt “unsafe” and wasn’t comfortable working the flight if they were on board. So they were kicked off, rather than cancelling the flight.

They were rebooked on another flight through Atlanta, they say, and upgraded to first class for their connecting flight to New York.

They were ignored by customer service which had promised a follow up, however, until they posted video to social media. That’s when Delta reached out and asked them to remove the content ‘as an act of good faith’ and to ‘show we are in a partnership’ while working out compensation. But once they’d done so, Delta went silent. So two months later they returned to twitter to share their story.

No comments:

Post a Comment