This is a disgrace

Parents have just gone on holiday, phoned me up just a few mins ago. They got charged £28 for taking to much luggage. As this is happening there was a big fat greedy ******* walking through. My dad said that it made him realize how much extra weight they are taking but do not get charged. I also agree with this and have strong feelings about it!!! :@:@:@:@:@

bring in a fat tax!!

They just shouldn't be allowed on a plane if they're majorly fat.

Charge 'em 2 seats!

i don't think just because someone is fat they should be charged extra to go on a plane lol, but i suppose you could charge them for two seats, or three, or four, or whatever...

:eusa_danc

I was once sat next to someone who took up half my seat, he pulled the arm rest off an crushed me upto the window. :/

they phoned you purely because they got charged an extra £28? wow.

but yeah if they fat tax people it'll cause arguments because people will reckon the airlines are discriminating them.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3VuZnAoZJ_g

Edited by ,Jess, (Forum Super Moderator): Please do not make pointless posts.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Nick.

I was once sat next to someone who took up half my seat, he pulled the arm rest off an crushed me upto the window. :/

---

hahah shame
wasnt there any other empty seats?

Quote:

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Originally Posted by cocaine

they phoned you purely because they got charged an extra £28? wow.

but yeah if they fat tax people it'll cause arguments because people will reckon the airlines are discriminating them.

---

No... They phoned me to tell me how the flight went, what the weathers like etc.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Soil

hahah shame
wasnt there any other empty seats?

---

No, he was probably sat in them!

na na nii

Edited by ,Jess, (Forum Super Moderator): Please do not pointless post.

£28 for extra baggage is cheap, count yourself lucky

Quote:

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Originally Posted by 7

£28 for extra baggage is cheap, count yourself lucky

---

£0 extra for a massive cake belly is cheap, they should also count themselves lucky.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Mint

£0 extra for a massive cake belly is cheap, they should also count themselves lucky.

---

I don't get why you are complaining, would you want to pay the extra cash because you are fat? How do you know it isn't generic?

-rep for that comment.


Big whoop if you had to pay 28 pounds for extra luggage, you shouldn't need to take so much with you.. 20KG is more then enough clothes or what ever...?

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Mint

£0 extra for a massive cake belly is cheap, they should also count themselves lucky.

---

what about the people who cant help it? medicine for disorders can increase weight, are you going to charge them too?

Quote:

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Originally Posted by cocaine

what about the people who cant help it? medicine for disorders can increase weight, are you going to charge them too?

---

That is true, my cousins ex had a brain tumor and she gained a lot of weight because of it.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Blinger

I don't get why you are complaining, would you want to pay the extra cash because you are fat? How do you know it isn't generic?

-rep for that comment.


Big whoop if you had to pay 28 pounds for extra luggage, you shouldn't need to take so much with you.. 20KG is more then enough clothes or what ever...?

---

Fair enough if it's generic, they would be able to get proof of this from their GP. Also, they shouldn't need to eat so much.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by cocaine

what about the people who cant help it? medicine for disorders can increase weight, are you going to charge them too?

---

Same as above.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Blinger

That is true, my cousins ex had a brain tumor and she gained a lot of weight because of it.

---

Same as above.

The fact is, they charge normal healthy people for the extra weight on the plane yet we have these greedy people that come along and put like an extra 5 stone+ on the plane and don't have to pay an extra penny. If it's not there fault then fair enough, but when they are just stuffing themselves all the time and are as lazy as **** it's just a disgrace. But to all them fattys reading this, this would never be put into place so you might as well stop worrying now before you have a heart attack

lol but luggage is different to someone. They can hardly offload their flab :S

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Leaahh.

lol but luggage is different to someone. They can hardly offload their flab :S

---

They can either:

1. Pay for there extra weight like we do.

2. Do some excerise.

3. Not eat as much in the first place.

4. Just not go on holiday.

lol generic.

learn the meanings of words, people.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Mint

They can either:

1. Pay for there extra weight like we do.

2. Do some excerise.

3. Not eat as much in the first place.

4. Just not go on holiday.

---

The weight limit for luggage is well advertised. It is that weight because all luggage is put in the hold and they have a maximum they can safely take for the flight. People come in all shapes and sizes and provided they fit into the seat it is acceptable to the airlines. I believe if they have to use 2 seats they have to pay for them. I find your posts targetting a section of the community who may be that way because of health problems uninformed and quite discriminatory. If it is a lifestyle choice then again it is not against the airline rules. The issue here could have been solved if your parents had weighed the luggage before going to the airport. I cannot see it is the fault of anybody else.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Catzsy

The weight limit for luggage is well advertised. It is that weight because all luggage is put in the hold and they have a maximum they can safely take for the flight. People come in all shapes and sizes and provided they fit into the seat it is acceptable to the airlines. I believe if they have to use 2 seats they have to pay for them. I find your posts targetting a section of the community who may be that way because of health problems uninformed and quite discriminatory. If it is a lifestyle choice then again it is not against the airline rules. The issue here could have been solved if your parents had weighed the luggage before going to the airport. I cannot see it is the fault of anybody else.

---

Smoking is a lifestyle choice.

A true story that I copied and pasted:

With so many dangers to commercial airliners, airlines have had to spring into action to prevent these dangers from compromising the safety of the passengers as well as the crew. Truly sadistic devices of terror such as iPods, laptop computers, and scientific calculators are common on commercial flights and have to be tightly regulated by the flight crew, as their use could result in disaster.

Sadly, there is an even greater danger to the safety of an airplane; one I was not aware of until a recent flight I was on during my vacation. It would appear that fat people crash planes.

My flights are normally non-stop, taking me pretty far from home, so I have grown accustomed to the larger aircraft commonly used in most domestic travel. This was the first time that I found myself traveling in one of the smaller aircraft used for short range flights.

The aircraft was most likely a smaller variant of the Boeing 737 or something similar. We didn�t board by a jet way, but by portable steps out on the tarmac. Our carry-on bags had to be checked as their was very little room in the overhead compartments for anything much larger than a purse or small bag. The plane featured a row of single seats down the left hand side, and a row of double seats down the right (This will come into play later).

Our flight was full, these planes don�t hold very many, and we watched as more and more people boarded the plane. Towards the end of the boarding, a very large gentleman stepped onto the plane. The man was about 5�10� and appeared to be in the neighborhood of 450lbs. or more. He wasn�t morbidly obese, but he was a really large fellow. A few people did a double take as he stepped on to the plane. It�s not very often you see a large man like that on a tiny plane like this. We all learned his name later as the events unfolded, but for the sake of this retelling we�ll call him Mr. McFattypants.

Mr. McFattypants began to work his way back towards his seat with much difficulty. The aisles in an airplane are pretty small, but in this plane they felt smaller than normal. He struggled to work his way back walking sideways while several people generously leaned away from the aisle to give the gentleman room to pass. When he found his seat, he squeezed into the double seat and pulled up the armrest in the middle as he was going to need both seats. Obviously, Mr. McFattypants had been forced by the airlines to purchase both seats for himself due to his girth as this is standard procedure now with most airlines.

Once he was in his seat, he started to fumble with the seatbelt. Apparently, the seatbelt wasn�t large enough to accommodate him. He called for the flight attendant as subtlety as possible and explained his situation. There was some discussion between them about how to work this out, and finally they decided on using one end from each of the seats and connecting them together to form one large seatbelt. It seemed to work alright and the flight attendant continued on. Mr. McFattypants, a touch embarrassed, did his best to become very interested in the airline shopping magazine that every plane has in the back of the seat.

Shortly before takeoff, the flight attendant announced that they were having some balancing trouble and they may need to ask some people to switch around seats to properly distribute weight in the craft. I had never heard of this before. It seems that in a small aircraft like that, it becomes very important to ensure that the aircraft�s weight is distributed as evenly as possible. I must admit, I wasn�t the only one who sensed what was coming.

The flight attendant asked a few people to switch seats and eventually came to Mr. McFattypants. She apologized and asked him if he could move just a few more rows closer to the back. He nodded and worked his way back a few rows.

The flight attendant returned to the front of the plane and a few minutes passed. She had a quick conversation with the crew in the flight deck and then returned to the rear of the plane and Mr. McFattypants. She once again apologized and asked if he could move over to the left side of the plane, in the row of single seats. He rose up and moved over to the other side with a worried look on his face. I believe we all realized that the single seat wasn�t going to work. Not to mention the fact that he had paid for two seats.

Predictably, the man just could not fit into the single seat. The armrests on the aisle side can not be folded up, so he tried to wedge himself in to no avail. At this point, Mr. McFattypants was very red and embarrassed. He stood in the aisle as the flight attendant returned to the flight deck. He cracked a few jokes about buying his 5 year old son a little toy plane like this one to go with his miniature Hummer power wheels vehicle. Several of the passengers chuckled with a forced laughter, doing their best to help him make light of the situation.

The flight attendant returned and informed him in a very loud voice that due to the weight distribution issues he would have to de-board the plane. She explained that the smaller aircraft was much more susceptible to turbulence and any improper balance could result in the crew losing control of the plane. Since the plane was full, and the fact that the right side of the plane already had more passengers than the left because of the seat layout, his weight prevented the plane from properly balancing. She explained that the airline would try to arrange another flight for him on a larger aircraft. This exchange was all said loud enough that I think the workers down on the tarmac could have heard it. I�m not sure if this was her way of making sure that everyone on the plane knew that the delay was not the airline�s fault, but Mr. McFattypants�s. Either way, every passenger began to feel this man�s embarrassment.

Mr. McFattypants asked a few questions, but never really got angry or lashed out at the flight attendant despite this total public humiliation. He collected up his small bag and did his best to work his way back up to the front of the plane without making eye contact with anyone. All of these events had carried on in total view of everyone on the plane. At first, the ordeal had been humorous to some, and I�m sure a few were figuring it was his own fault for being so large. But by this time, everyone felt sorry for Mr. McFattypants. No one wanted to see the man get humiliated like that. Many of the passengers were angry with the airline, wondering why they hadn�t quietly pulled him aside when the problem became apparent; or even better, informed him of a possible issue prior to boarding the plane. There was no need for the flight attendant to make this all as public as possible.

Mr. McFattypants opened our eyes to the sheer dangers that airliners face. The safety of millions of customers is at stake and this 450lb attempt at Gastro-Terrorism could not be allowed to succeed. Our world is now a safer place.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Mint

A true story that I copied and pasted:

With so many dangers to commercial airliners, airlines have had to spring into action to prevent these dangers from compromising the safety of the passengers as well as the crew. Truly sadistic devices of terror such as iPods, laptop computers, and scientific calculators are common on commercial flights and have to be tightly regulated by the flight crew, as their use could result in disaster.

Sadly, there is an even greater danger to the safety of an airplane; one I was not aware of until a recent flight I was on during my vacation. It would appear that fat people crash planes.

My flights are normally non-stop, taking me pretty far from home, so I have grown accustomed to the larger aircraft commonly used in most domestic travel. This was the first time that I found myself traveling in one of the smaller aircraft used for short range flights.

The aircraft was most likely a smaller variant of the Boeing 737 or something similar. We didn�t board by a jet way, but by portable steps out on the tarmac. Our carry-on bags had to be checked as their was very little room in the overhead compartments for anything much larger than a purse or small bag. The plane featured a row of single seats down the left hand side, and a row of double seats down the right (This will come into play later).

Our flight was full, these planes don�t hold very many, and we watched as more and more people boarded the plane. Towards the end of the boarding, a very large gentleman stepped onto the plane. The man was about 5�10� and appeared to be in the neighborhood of 450lbs. or more. He wasn�t morbidly obese, but he was a really large fellow. A few people did a double take as he stepped on to the plane. It�s not very often you see a large man like that on a tiny plane like this. We all learned his name later as the events unfolded, but for the sake of this retelling we�ll call him Mr. McFattypants.

Mr. McFattypants began to work his way back towards his seat with much difficulty. The aisles in an airplane are pretty small, but in this plane they felt smaller than normal. He struggled to work his way back walking sideways while several people generously leaned away from the aisle to give the gentleman room to pass. When he found his seat, he squeezed into the double seat and pulled up the armrest in the middle as he was going to need both seats. Obviously, Mr. McFattypants had been forced by the airlines to purchase both seats for himself due to his girth as this is standard procedure now with most airlines.

Once he was in his seat, he started to fumble with the seatbelt. Apparently, the seatbelt wasn�t large enough to accommodate him. He called for the flight attendant as subtlety as possible and explained his situation. There was some discussion between them about how to work this out, and finally they decided on using one end from each of the seats and connecting them together to form one large seatbelt. It seemed to work alright and the flight attendant continued on. Mr. McFattypants, a touch embarrassed, did his best to become very interested in the airline shopping magazine that every plane has in the back of the seat.

Shortly before takeoff, the flight attendant announced that they were having some balancing trouble and they may need to ask some people to switch around seats to properly distribute weight in the craft. I had never heard of this before. It seems that in a small aircraft like that, it becomes very important to ensure that the aircraft�s weight is distributed as evenly as possible. I must admit, I wasn�t the only one who sensed what was coming.

The flight attendant asked a few people to switch seats and eventually came to Mr. McFattypants. She apologized and asked him if he could move just a few more rows closer to the back. He nodded and worked his way back a few rows.

The flight attendant returned to the front of the plane and a few minutes passed. She had a quick conversation with the crew in the flight deck and then returned to the rear of the plane and Mr. McFattypants. She once again apologized and asked if he could move over to the left side of the plane, in the row of single seats. He rose up and moved over to the other side with a worried look on his face. I believe we all realized that the single seat wasn�t going to work. Not to mention the fact that he had paid for two seats.

Predictably, the man just could not fit into the single seat. The armrests on the aisle side can not be folded up, so he tried to wedge himself in to no avail. At this point, Mr. McFattypants was very red and embarrassed. He stood in the aisle as the flight attendant returned to the flight deck. He cracked a few jokes about buying his 5 year old son a little toy plane like this one to go with his miniature Hummer power wheels vehicle. Several of the passengers chuckled with a forced laughter, doing their best to help him make light of the situation.

The flight attendant returned and informed him in a very loud voice that due to the weight distribution issues he would have to de-board the plane. She explained that the smaller aircraft was much more susceptible to turbulence and any improper balance could result in the crew losing control of the plane. Since the plane was full, and the fact that the right side of the plane already had more passengers than the left because of the seat layout, his weight prevented the plane from properly balancing. She explained that the airline would try to arrange another flight for him on a larger aircraft. This exchange was all said loud enough that I think the workers down on the tarmac could have heard it. I�m not sure if this was her way of making sure that everyone on the plane knew that the delay was not the airline�s fault, but Mr. McFattypants�s. Either way, every passenger began to feel this man�s embarrassment.

Mr. McFattypants asked a few questions, but never really got angry or lashed out at the flight attendant despite this total public humiliation. He collected up his small bag and did his best to work his way back up to the front of the plane without making eye contact with anyone. All of these events had carried on in total view of everyone on the plane. At first, the ordeal had been humorous to some, and I�m sure a few were figuring it was his own fault for being so large. But by this time, everyone felt sorry for Mr. McFattypants. No one wanted to see the man get humiliated like that. Many of the passengers were angry with the airline, wondering why they hadn�t quietly pulled him aside when the problem became apparent; or even better, informed him of a possible issue prior to boarding the plane. There was no need for the flight attendant to make this all as public as possible.

Mr. McFattypants opened our eyes to the sheer dangers that airliners face. The safety of millions of customers is at stake and this 450lb attempt at Gastro-Terrorism could not be allowed to succeed. Our world is now a safer place.

---

1. It was a short haul aircraft which are very much smaller so not a good example I don't think

2. What's the source for this story?



To Adam, smoking is against the airline regulations and you can put the cigarettes in a bag. You can hardly do this with excess weight:S:S

I really do hate luggage restrictions, and I agree that £28 is lucky. But I'm with Catzy in that weighing before heading to the airport alleviates all that added stress.

As for the "fat tax"... I can't make my mind up on the matter. I have been thinking about it since I last took a flight in January, and I just can't get to a conclusion I'm happy with. It's a sensitive subject. While I see the point you're making Mint, I can't justify it right now. I need to think some more...

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Mint

A true story that I copied and pasted:

With so many dangers to commercial airliners, airlines have had to spring into action to prevent these dangers from compromising the safety of the passengers as well as the crew. Truly sadistic devices of terror such as iPods, laptop computers, and scientific calculators are common on commercial flights and have to be tightly regulated by the flight crew, as their use could result in disaster.

Sadly, there is an even greater danger to the safety of an airplane; one I was not aware of until a recent flight I was on during my vacation. It would appear that fat people crash planes.

My flights are normally non-stop, taking me pretty far from home, so I have grown accustomed to the larger aircraft commonly used in most domestic travel. This was the first time that I found myself traveling in one of the smaller aircraft used for short range flights.

The aircraft was most likely a smaller variant of the Boeing 737 or something similar. We didn�t board by a jet way, but by portable steps out on the tarmac. Our carry-on bags had to be checked as their was very little room in the overhead compartments for anything much larger than a purse or small bag. The plane featured a row of single seats down the left hand side, and a row of double seats down the right (This will come into play later).

Our flight was full, these planes don�t hold very many, and we watched as more and more people boarded the plane. Towards the end of the boarding, a very large gentleman stepped onto the plane. The man was about 5�10� and appeared to be in the neighborhood of 450lbs. or more. He wasn�t morbidly obese, but he was a really large fellow. A few people did a double take as he stepped on to the plane. It�s not very often you see a large man like that on a tiny plane like this. We all learned his name later as the events unfolded, but for the sake of this retelling we�ll call him Mr. McFattypants.

Mr. McFattypants began to work his way back towards his seat with much difficulty. The aisles in an airplane are pretty small, but in this plane they felt smaller than normal. He struggled to work his way back walking sideways while several people generously leaned away from the aisle to give the gentleman room to pass. When he found his seat, he squeezed into the double seat and pulled up the armrest in the middle as he was going to need both seats. Obviously, Mr. McFattypants had been forced by the airlines to purchase both seats for himself due to his girth as this is standard procedure now with most airlines.

Once he was in his seat, he started to fumble with the seatbelt. Apparently, the seatbelt wasn�t large enough to accommodate him. He called for the flight attendant as subtlety as possible and explained his situation. There was some discussion between them about how to work this out, and finally they decided on using one end from each of the seats and connecting them together to form one large seatbelt. It seemed to work alright and the flight attendant continued on. Mr. McFattypants, a touch embarrassed, did his best to become very interested in the airline shopping magazine that every plane has in the back of the seat.

Shortly before takeoff, the flight attendant announced that they were having some balancing trouble and they may need to ask some people to switch around seats to properly distribute weight in the craft. I had never heard of this before. It seems that in a small aircraft like that, it becomes very important to ensure that the aircraft�s weight is distributed as evenly as possible. I must admit, I wasn�t the only one who sensed what was coming.

The flight attendant asked a few people to switch seats and eventually came to Mr. McFattypants. She apologized and asked him if he could move just a few more rows closer to the back. He nodded and worked his way back a few rows.

The flight attendant returned to the front of the plane and a few minutes passed. She had a quick conversation with the crew in the flight deck and then returned to the rear of the plane and Mr. McFattypants. She once again apologized and asked if he could move over to the left side of the plane, in the row of single seats. He rose up and moved over to the other side with a worried look on his face. I believe we all realized that the single seat wasn�t going to work. Not to mention the fact that he had paid for two seats.

Predictably, the man just could not fit into the single seat. The armrests on the aisle side can not be folded up, so he tried to wedge himself in to no avail. At this point, Mr. McFattypants was very red and embarrassed. He stood in the aisle as the flight attendant returned to the flight deck. He cracked a few jokes about buying his 5 year old son a little toy plane like this one to go with his miniature Hummer power wheels vehicle. Several of the passengers chuckled with a forced laughter, doing their best to help him make light of the situation.

The flight attendant returned and informed him in a very loud voice that due to the weight distribution issues he would have to de-board the plane. She explained that the smaller aircraft was much more susceptible to turbulence and any improper balance could result in the crew losing control of the plane. Since the plane was full, and the fact that the right side of the plane already had more passengers than the left because of the seat layout, his weight prevented the plane from properly balancing. She explained that the airline would try to arrange another flight for him on a larger aircraft. This exchange was all said loud enough that I think the workers down on the tarmac could have heard it. I�m not sure if this was her way of making sure that everyone on the plane knew that the delay was not the airline�s fault, but Mr. McFattypants�s. Either way, every passenger began to feel this man�s embarrassment.

Mr. McFattypants asked a few questions, but never really got angry or lashed out at the flight attendant despite this total public humiliation. He collected up his small bag and did his best to work his way back up to the front of the plane without making eye contact with anyone. All of these events had carried on in total view of everyone on the plane. At first, the ordeal had been humorous to some, and I�m sure a few were figuring it was his own fault for being so large. But by this time, everyone felt sorry for Mr. McFattypants. No one wanted to see the man get humiliated like that. Many of the passengers were angry with the airline, wondering why they hadn�t quietly pulled him aside when the problem became apparent; or even better, informed him of a possible issue prior to boarding the plane. There was no need for the flight attendant to make this all as public as possible.

Mr. McFattypants opened our eyes to the sheer dangers that airliners face. The safety of millions of customers is at stake and this 450lb attempt at Gastro-Terrorism could not be allowed to succeed. Our world is now a safer place.

---

a smaller variant than a 737? you could be looking at an Embraer or a Gulfstream type aircraft - and obviously the smaller the aircraft, the easier it is to influence the weight balance.

to implement the fat tax they should have a plastic garden chair and make people sit in it. if when they get up, the chair is still stuck to their arse then they should be made to pay, whilst all the while people in the queue get a laugh, shile shouting 'pay up, you fat ****!'

Thats discrimination to fat people.

also if it was a skinny person on flight does that mean he gets money off?

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Andeeh

Thats discrimination to fat people.

also if it was a skinny person on flight does that mean he gets money off?

---

ye skinny discount.

Well i heard theres an ugly tax coming up soon, so sorry Mint your gonna have to pay x40000

Listen to what your saying(typing) it makes zero sence. Just because someone is fat doesn't mean a thing, maybe people think your ugly does that give them the right to make you pay ?(and don't say its a terrible example, because what if your so ugly that u blind the pilot and everyone dies, yepp could be a major issue, ugly tax sounds about right.)


BTW this is all an example never seen a pic of Mint, so if hes ugly ma bad
was just the first thing that popped into my head. But yeah don't take any
offence just SAYING HOMIEE G DATS WASUP MA BROTHER FROM ANOTHER MOTHER DUN
MESS WIF DA BEST YEEE DOGGGGG

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Andeeh

Thats discrimination to fat people.

also if it was a skinny person on flight does that mean he gets money off?

---

Yeah, the ticket price should be based on a persons weight + the weight of their luggage.
Fat/extremely muscular people should be charged more, if they don't like it, lose weight. To those of you that say they might have some sort of medical condition, if it's that serious they shouldn't be flying.
To be honest though, I don't actually think people should allowed to be fat. When I take over the world they will be forced to lose weight or be put down like the unhealthy animals that they are. I will make exceptions for slightly overweight people that don't moan about being overweight. I hate people that moan about being fat but are too lazy to do anything about it.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Arch

(and don't say its a terrible example, because what if your so ugly that u blind the pilot and everyone dies, yepp could be a major issue, ugly tax sounds about right.)

---

The pilot should be focusing on flying, not perving at the passengers :)

Yeah but if your soo ugly sometimes its hard to look away

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Arch

Yeah but if your soo ugly sometimes its hard to look away

---

Ugliness can easily be hidden before take off.

Question, what if you bring lots of helium?

There would be no helium because pirates arent aloud on planes silly goose.
but yeah i dunno ugliness may be hidden but some masks dont hide everything

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Arch

There would be no helium because pirates arent aloud on planes silly goose.
but yeah i dunno ugliness may be hidden but some masks dont hide everything

---

I don't think that makes sense, silly goose.
Paper bags or a separated area of the plane for people with mashed faces.
The separated area can be filled with helium to make up for the fatty fat fatties and to make the ugly people talk funny.
Sorted.

But whats 1+1?

Kangroo.

KK now were sorted.
(this isnt pointless, this has everything and anything to do with the subject. If you think otherwise id like a 4 page essay on why)

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Arch

Well i heard theres an ugly tax coming up soon, so sorry Mint your gonna have to pay x40000

Listen to what your saying(typing) it makes zero sence. Just because someone is fat doesn't mean a thing, maybe people think your ugly does that give them the right to make you pay ?(and don't say its a terrible example, because what if your so ugly that u blind the pilot and everyone dies, yepp could be a major issue, ugly tax sounds about right.)


BTW this is all an example never seen a pic of Mint, so if hes ugly ma bad
was just the first thing that popped into my head. But yeah don't take any
offence just SAYING HOMIEE G DATS WASUP MA BROTHER FROM ANOTHER MOTHER DUN
MESS WIF DA BEST YEEE DOGGGGG

---

Ugliness wouldn't be endangering the lives of other people though m8.

as i said before you might be so ugly you blind the captain.

Some people can't help being fat... you're argueing a really stupid point. Maybe your parents need to trim down their luggage.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Axel

Some people can't help being fat... you're argueing a really stupid point. Maybe your parents need to trim down their luggage.

---

Example of a situation where a person can't help being fat?
Clearly they have plenty of money to buy food, so they should be able to afford to pay a bit more to fly.