Two Boeing Employees Met On A Virgin Atlantic Flight. Cabin Crew Couldn’t Separate Them. [Roundup]

News and notes from around the interweb:

  • Report: Two Boeing employees met on a Virgin Atlantic flight and wouldn’t stop doing the thing.

    Interesting cabin crew pfr
    byu/Frosty-Flow inaviation

  • Citi Premier and Prestige points now transfer 1,000 to 200 into Leading Hotels of the World Leaders Club.

  • The guy who runs statusmatch.com failed to get a status match for his own mother. Maybe Virgin Australia needs to hire him?

  • He’ll also need the priority boarding benefit by the time his lifetime Gold status expires.

  • But have we verified he is not at the Doha Four Seasons Total Landscaping?

  • Fifteen years ago, the greatest document pilot incident in history.

    The Infamous Great Lakes Report
    byu/bretthull inaviation

About Gary Leff

Gary Leff is one of the foremost experts in the field of miles, points, and frequent business travel - a topic he has covered since 2002. Co-founder of frequent flyer community InsideFlyer.com, emcee of the Freddie Awards, and named one of the "World's Top Travel Experts" by Conde' Nast Traveler (2010-Present) Gary has been a guest on most major news media, profiled in several top print publications, and published broadly on the topic of consumer loyalty. More About Gary »

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  1. Totally off topic, but I am hoping for some advice from fellow frequent flyers. My wife and I need wheelchairs when flying, especially in the larger international airports involving long security lines and immigration lines with sometimes long periods of standing. I understand that the wheelchair “pushers” are salaried employees, but they are extremely hard workers and, in my mind, should be tipped for good service. My question is how much do you think is appropriate to tip ? I generally tip at least 5$ and sometimes 10$ depending on the distances involved. Some of the international airports are incredibly spread out.
    I would appreciate your inputs on this.

  2. Are photos usually included with FA reports or is it just the word of the FA? I am asking because lying seems to be part of the airlines industry.

  3. …and then there’s the one about the honeymoon couple that wanted to fly united but the flight attendants thought it would be improper”. …think about it!!

  4. @DENIS A BEKAERT, no tips needed. Non wheelchair passengers don’t need to tip anyone and therefore wheelchair users shouldn’t have to either. Airports and airlines need to pay a fair wage. Period.

  5. $5 or $10 is ok. Sometimes the distance between the inbound flight and the connecting could be 20 minutes or more away and the wheelchair employees work hard to get you to your gate. Don’t tip if they provide lousy service or have a bad attitude.

  6. As a former Passenger Assistance Agent, aka wheelchair pusher. Most are like waitresses, paid less as the airline knows passengers are likely to tip. For sure , if you get lousy service tip $2-3. That way they get the message . Just know they work hard and at pur airport work in the heat and the rain as we have no jet ways. We do so appreciate a generous passenger
    $ 10 and up is a good range.

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