Welcome to Flightinfo.com

  • Register now and join the discussion
  • Friendliest aviation Ccmmunity on the web
  • Modern site for PC's, Phones, Tablets - no 3rd party apps required
  • Ask questions, help others, promote aviation
  • Share the passion for aviation
  • Invite everyone to Flightinfo.com and let's have fun

No ANR headsets on takeoff?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Morettis
  • Start date Start date
  • Watchers Watchers 17

Welcome to Flightinfo.com

  • Register now and join the discussion
  • Modern secure site, no 3rd party apps required
  • Invite your friends
  • Share the passion of aviation
  • Friendliest aviation community on the web
A cell phone behind me rang during taxi out. I quickly checked mine to make sure I remembered to turn it off -- I had. FA saw me putting it back in the seat pocket and yelled at me. I had to say "Yes Ma'am" -- kind of like having to claim someone else's fart.
 
I was commuting home a few years ago in uniform and was so tired I fell asleep in my seat. While I was asleep I managed to think I was actually flying the plane instead of being a passenger. When I did this, I snapped out of my nap so violently that I made the lady sitting next to me scream.
Same here. No innocent victim though.

I woke up when the wheels hit a couple of times and thought I was going to have to change my uniform.
 
If you seat was reclined it is a danger to the person behind you...supposedly.

Frankly US flights would be better with no FAs and a vending machine.

It's also for your safety, your body can handle a lot more G-force such as a sudden stop if you are sitting straight up. To the guy that was peeved that the FA told him to sit up instead of slumping over into the seat next to him, the same thing applies. Your spine would be a lot more likely to suffer serious injury if you are reclining or leaning off to the side. The FA may not even know why she has to ask you this and you obviously don't know but that doesn't make any difference, it's for your own good.
 
I was commuting home a few years ago in uniform and was so tired I fell asleep in my seat. While I was asleep I managed to think I was actually flying the plane instead of being a passenger. When I did this, I snapped out of my nap so violently that I made the lady sitting next to me scream.

I had a FA wake me up and tell me that I wasn't supposed to be sleeping in uniform. I told her that the next time she woke me up the plane better be on fire and went back to sleep.
 
It's also for your safety, your body can handle a lot more G-force such as a sudden stop if you are sitting straight up. To the guy that was peeved that the FA told him to sit up instead of slumping over into the seat next to him, the same thing applies. Your spine would be a lot more likely to suffer serious injury if you are reclining or leaning off to the side. The FA may not even know why she has to ask you this and you obviously don't know but that doesn't make any difference, it's for your own good.

Nonsense, you are far more likely to survive an impact if you are unconscious verses tense and rigid.
 
Nonsense, you are far more likely to survive an impact if you are unconscious verses tense and rigid.

Drunk drivers have a higher survival rate than their victims because many of them never saw it coming and were relaxed.
 
No kidding, I'm glad i fly boxes. I surely couldn't handle dealing with the Galley Hag Sargent's all day. No offense!
 
The people who made the rules regarding seats being up has never seen an actual crash site.


Haha! You be lucky to find the right seat much less a seat back in an "upright" position.
 

Latest resources

Back
Top Bottom