jetblue320
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jun 6, 2003
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I guess to the descriminating traveler, privacy isn't really as big of an issue afterall.
JETBLUE NAMED BEST U.S. AIRLINE BY CONDÉ NAST TRAVELER READERS
-- Low-Fare Carrier Tops Readers' Choice Awards 2nd Year Running and Ranks as One of World's Top Three Airlines --
New York, NY (October 10, 2003) -- JetBlue Airways (Nasdaq: JBLU), New York's low-fare airline, took home the Best Domestic Airline award again last night from the Condé Nast Traveler's 2003 Readers' Choice Awards. The prestigious travel award was presented by model Cindy Crawford to JetBlue CEO David Neeleman at the Guggenheim Museum in New York City.
This is the second consecutive year that the low-fare carrier, which is less than four years old, has earned the Best Domestic Airline title. Last year, JetBlue became the poll's first new top airline since 1995 when Midwest Express began its run of seven consecutive wins.
JetBlue topped the poll with a score of 76.7,* almost 13 points ahead of Midwest's score of 63.9 and more than 30 points above third place taker Alaska Airlines with a score of 46. JetBlue's score of 76.7 also places it third in the poll's scores for airlines worldwide, after Singapore Airlines and Cathay Pacific.
JetBlue was also named "Best Value for Cost" in Condé Nast Traveler's 2003 Business Travel Awards published in October, 2003.
- more -
JetBlue's CEO David Neeleman said, "Condé Nast Traveler readers are amongst the most discriminating travelers in the world and to be named Best US Airline this year again is twice as nice. We've always said our 5,000 plus crew members are world class and it's great to know that Traveler readers agree."
Tom Wallace, Condé Nast Traveler's editor-in-chief, said: "The Condé Nast Traveler Readers' Choice Poll is the largest and most reliable measurement of consumer opinion about travel properties and services around the world. Winning first place in this poll is inarguably the highest accolade any travel company can receive. That JetBlue has done it in two years in a row, and after less than four years in operation, truly puts the airline in a class by itself."
JETBLUE NAMED BEST U.S. AIRLINE BY CONDÉ NAST TRAVELER READERS
-- Low-Fare Carrier Tops Readers' Choice Awards 2nd Year Running and Ranks as One of World's Top Three Airlines --
New York, NY (October 10, 2003) -- JetBlue Airways (Nasdaq: JBLU), New York's low-fare airline, took home the Best Domestic Airline award again last night from the Condé Nast Traveler's 2003 Readers' Choice Awards. The prestigious travel award was presented by model Cindy Crawford to JetBlue CEO David Neeleman at the Guggenheim Museum in New York City.
This is the second consecutive year that the low-fare carrier, which is less than four years old, has earned the Best Domestic Airline title. Last year, JetBlue became the poll's first new top airline since 1995 when Midwest Express began its run of seven consecutive wins.
JetBlue topped the poll with a score of 76.7,* almost 13 points ahead of Midwest's score of 63.9 and more than 30 points above third place taker Alaska Airlines with a score of 46. JetBlue's score of 76.7 also places it third in the poll's scores for airlines worldwide, after Singapore Airlines and Cathay Pacific.
JetBlue was also named "Best Value for Cost" in Condé Nast Traveler's 2003 Business Travel Awards published in October, 2003.
- more -
JetBlue's CEO David Neeleman said, "Condé Nast Traveler readers are amongst the most discriminating travelers in the world and to be named Best US Airline this year again is twice as nice. We've always said our 5,000 plus crew members are world class and it's great to know that Traveler readers agree."
Tom Wallace, Condé Nast Traveler's editor-in-chief, said: "The Condé Nast Traveler Readers' Choice Poll is the largest and most reliable measurement of consumer opinion about travel properties and services around the world. Winning first place in this poll is inarguably the highest accolade any travel company can receive. That JetBlue has done it in two years in a row, and after less than four years in operation, truly puts the airline in a class by itself."
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