News and notes from around the interweb:
- I mean…
They REALLY didn’t think this ad through https://t.co/TAi9ZncCbj
— litquidity (@litcapital) January 10, 2025
- United will return to boarding enough pajamas for each business class passenger on eligible flights, though that’s now flights 14 hours and longer (increased from 12 hours). “There are a couple of exception markets that offer pajamas like Newark – Marrakech (only 7.5 hours) and the upcoming IAD-DSS service (8.5 hours).”
- The passenger who was complaining could have addressed her own concern by not speaking for a few moments? In any case, your level of importance drops 3 standard deviations as soon as you step on board Wizz Air.
The way she laughed in her face pic.twitter.com/ylCtDcsUe2
— non aesthetic things (@PicturesFoIder) January 10, 2025
- Air Wisconsin will cease providing CR2 regional jet service as American Eagle
- Ted Cruz now chairs the Senate committee that oversees aviation and he wants U.S. airlines restoring service to Israel.
- Carlsbad airport will see commercial service again, over community objection. When an airport takes federal funds, those come with explicit obligations. Runways are like freeways, open to anyone…
Glad to see that Senator Cruz will be back at the helm. And by ‘glad’ I mean that I look forward to stellar service from the U.S. to Cancun. You know, because of that one time…
If Ted wants Air Service to Isael then I think he should be put on a plane there. Let him be the first to go. He can Land in Tele Aviv and trave down to Kahn Yunis.
What Ted no guts? This is not like going to Mexico during Covid!
Truth in advertising
I thought we learned Arabs should not fly planes after 9/11? No? You can’t judge a book by a hundred million bad apples. Or can you?
“Pakistan International Airlines Cleared for Europe Flights – Their Ad Depicts Plane Crashing Into Eiffel Tower”
Wow, Gary, talk about phony clickbait. The ad does NOT depict a plane crashing into the Eiffel Tower, and you know it. The ad depicts a plane flying in the vicinity of the Eiffel Tower, with of course absolutely nothing to indicate it’s about to crash into the tower. It’s a badly conceived ad design for sure, but flat-out saying the plane is “crashing into the Eiffel Tower” is irresponsible nonsense.