Alcohol and airports

[screenman]

Ban cycles from the roads, that would stop RLJ's

 

[theclaud]

Indeed, that gobsh!te O'Leary has a lot to answer for.

He is, as I have said before, the CEO airline punters deserve.

 

[nickyboy]

The voice of experience, if ever I heard it...

Real time reporting, I am presently at an airport and am getting a bit pissed.

 

[GilesM]

He is, as I have said before, the CEO airline punters deserve.

When the day comes that I don't spend too much time flying, I will probably agree with you.

 

[theclaud]

When the day comes that I don't spend too much time flying, I will probably agree with you.

Let me take a moment to adjust to this new agreeable GilesM...

 

[gbb]

I spend too much of my life in airports, and on planes, and see very little evidence of drunks causing trouble in airports/on planes, it's a very tightly controlled environment, and the lack of ability to run away after doing something dodgy makes it a wee bit tricky not to get caught.



It certainly would, and it would make it a tad difficult for the airports and airlines to operate the very cheap flights.

In all the years I've flown, sometimes 4 trips, 8 flights a year, I never saw anyone that drunk it actually caused a problem.
The odd little bit of annoying loudness but that' it. I' be more interested in folk keeping their kids under control.

 

[GilesM]

Let me take a moment to adjust to this new agreeable GilesM...

You're talking about the price of beer, and David O'Leary, I think most could find a wee bit of common ground.

 

[Welsh wheels]

A Welsh lamb going to a slaughterhouse in Spain probably has a more pleasant "travel experience" than a Ryanair punter making the same trip. Is it any wonder that the humans anaesthetise themselves with alcohol to lessen the pain?

BTW, I draw the line at pissing on fellow passengers.

If you're going to drink on Ryanair plane, you'd better bring plenty of change for the toilet!

 

[Dayvo]

You're talking about the price of beer, and David O'Leary, I think most could find a wee bit of common ground.

Sorry to be pedant. Michael.

David's the ex footballer.

 

[GilesM]

Sorry to be pedant. Michael.

David's the ex footballer.

Indeed, difficult to confuse the two, although they are both Irish, but not really an excuse for my f@ckwittery

 

[steveindenmark]

Sorry to be pedant. Michael.

David's the ex footballer.

Stop taking the Michael.