News and notes from around the interweb:
- Marriott spends up to $90 million a year on bathroom soaps no wonder they were so anxious to move to low-quality wall-mounted bulk replacements.
- Memo to Robert Isom: your airline is spending money it doesn’t absolutely need to.
@AmericanAir flight 2492 dumping fuel on the Miami Airport. Total mishap. Mismanagement. Miss maintenance. pic.twitter.com/4RD9yrGI7I
— Marcello (@marcellodantas) May 3, 2022
(To be clear I’m not diagnosing the issue as the tweeter is, but still a maintenance issue that involves delay.)
- Tennessee family visiting Disney World discovers an Apple AirTag tracking their 17-year-old daughter’s movements for four hours
- Inside the space hotel scheduled to open in 2025
- Shot to death inside a Sonesta and shot several times inside a Marriott Courtyard
- NASA Is Retiring One Of The Last Stubby Boeing 747SPs In The Sky (HT: Paul H)
That could be water and not fuel, I love people who know nothing about how are airplane works. Fuel bleeds could also occur and done so on purpose, although rare.
I really really friggin’ hate the baiting headlines.
Gary, you’re insinuating that AA is deliberately being wasteful when it is just a simple fuel leak. Happens to machines. Why do you do these things? Such a tabloid this has become. Shame.
I hope that AA plane was landing and not taking off. Kind of a troubling sight for the passengers whatever the reason…..
@Jonathan it’s my sense of humor (a joke)
Marriott International knows they have an even greater obligation to operate responsibly with their expanding global presence. Accordingly, when Marriott maximizes its occupancy by filling and sharing hotel properties with homeless shelter guests, like at the Residence Inn by Marriott Pasadena Arcadia, there is no need to provide any soap or toilet paper to many hotel guests.
Eliminating guest soap, toilet paper, and guest room light bulbs will significantly increase Marriott’s profitability and allow Marriott International to properly claim they saved the planet by reducing waste and carbon emissions with this exclusive “going green” corporate initiative.