PurpleChimp
FedEx Poolie
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2006
- Posts
- 56
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Testing the waters looses customers! Testing belongs in a lab.Fly-n-hi said:If this pricing model shows any kind of success then all US airlines will be doing it within the year. NWA is just testing the waters.
No, people who pay the 15 bucks will police this on their own. If you paid the 15 bucks and you see a seat "slider", just give him/her a web hand across the throat and then put an incriminating note in their shirt pocket. Then call the attendant over and explain to her that "Achmed" tried to pull a fast one and you had to "roll" on the sucker. The rest of the $15 seat holders will watch your "six" for you.trip said:What happens on a flight that is 75% full? Will people be allowed to slid over to the more expensive window seat when the flight is airborne? WAFJ
Time2Spare said:Posted: Tue Mar 14, 2006 8:25 am Post subject: NWA to charge $10 to take a growler.
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AP
Northwest to Charge Extra for Onboard Bowel Movements
Tuesday March 14, 1:43 am ET
Northwest Airlines Corp. to Charge $10 Extra for Use of Bathroom
EAGAN, Minn. (AP) -- For an extra $10, Northwest Airlines Corp. will sell coach passengers a bathroom pass, good on all Northwest, Northwest Airlink, and Skyteam flights.
Starting Tuesday, Northwest will ask passengers on most domestic flights if they're interested in paying extra for the privilege of urinating or dropping the kids off in the pool.
The "Crapper Choice" program will involve at least one bathroom on Northwest's domestic flights.
Northwest's bathrooms involved in the program will feature scented hand soaps, gum, cologne, mints, and a "bathroom buddy" to hand you a towel.
Jim Cron, vice president of passenger marketing and sales, said Northwest is trying to give business travelers a more enjoyable lavatory experience. They're often the travelers who pay full fare, but often find that the bathroom feels cramped and dirty.
Northwest, the nation's fourth-largest airline, has been operating under Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection since September. Cron acknowledged the carrier is scouting ways to increase revenue but declined to estimate how much the $10 fee might generate.