I seriously laugh at people when they tell me they are too fat for the Military!charlieo wrote:Ug. Fat people.
In a world where so much is based on first impressions, weight says to me that a person is lazy and unmotivated. I'm glad the Air Force is getting serious about weight and PT, even the military's lower than national average overweight percentage is still too high.
That only applies to the initial purchase.MinisterofDOOM wrote:Has anyone suggesting "requesting" a specific seat here actually FLOWN on Southwest? It doesn't appear so. Southwest doesn't have assigned seats, no matter how many months early you "check in." Your choice of seats is dictated by your place in line and nothing more. It's a budget airline. No assigned seating. This is made VERY CLEAR when you buy tickets.
Blah blah blah. Fatty McFatkid Jr. is fat. Sue me.Dattebayo wrote:There are many people who are fat beyond control, you bunch of self-important jerks.
I could name anything from kidney problems to natural inclination, but I'm guessing none of you ever considered such things? There are many "fascinating" medical problems that make people fat, and not all of them are made-up diseases (what I'm sure some of you think they are). Sure, eating can be an addiction. Maybe some of you think the whole family should have been denied the flight just because their son was fat? Or maybe they should have just left the fatty there in the terminal to fend for his self? There's a whole other bend to this issue you don't even think about.
For $100, at 110 lbs, she MIGHT have gotten drunk enough for Dave to get lucky.Mr1der wrote:she didn't press hard enough.
I'd have demanded 100 bucks for use at an airport bar.
Wrong-o-matic. There was NO assigned seat on your ticket or your boarding pass.PoorManQ45 wrote:That only applies to the initial purchase.
We are talking about actual check-in, be it online or at the counter. When you actually get your boarding pass there is a row and a seat on it. If you check-in within the 24 hour window you can select the seat. You then print out your own boarding pass.
Yes, I recently flew Southwest. I got the window seat that I wanted.
Same here. I know I am chunky, I dont necessarily like it but at 5'7 195 I can live with it. I just cut my alcohol consumption and food consumption appropriately to maintain. Depression has a way to make you unmotivated enough to do something on your own. Working graveyard shift doesn't make it any easier but I do what I can when I can, especially if I have someone around to help kick me into gear.Mr1der wrote:as a tubby bastard myself, I can assure my issue is from laziness.
and bad eating habits. If I eat right, I can drop weight fairly well.
if I eat right and get off my a**, hell, I bet it'd work pretty good.
Interesting, I'll have to see if I can find my boarding pass. Maybe I'm recalling a different leg of the trip...AZhitman wrote:Wrong-o-matic. There was NO assigned seat on your ticket or your boarding pass.PoorManQ45 wrote:That only applies to the initial purchase.
We are talking about actual check-in, be it online or at the counter. When you actually get your boarding pass there is a row and a seat on it. If you check-in within the 24 hour window you can select the seat. You then print out your own boarding pass.
Yes, I recently flew Southwest. I got the window seat that I wanted.
You had a zone and an "order number". You got a window seat because you were the first one to it.
http://airtravel.about.com/b/2007/09/24 ... eating.htm
http://www.ehow.com/how_4562673_good-se ... lines.html
http://www.seatguru.com/airlines/Southw ... heckin.php
That's "appearance challenged."AZhitman wrote:Dattebayo wrote:On a side note, how long before you're advocating for the defense of ugly people?
Good point. I didn't really think about the hassle the airline would deal with otherwise.AZhitman wrote:Here's the deal: A kid flying alone HAS to get to his destination, like it or not. Airline does NOT want that kind of hassles.
This. In fact, I'm surprised this didn't happen. I was asked to volunteer my seat on an overbooked flight a few years back. I was traveling for an interview and the company I was interviewing with reimbursed me for the airfare. The airline offered a $100 refund to move to a later flight. I had nothing going on, so I gladly accepted. I sat in the terminal and read a book for a bit, and I ended up being paid to attend that interview (not too shabby). I guess in a time crunch (the kid was late) this is more challenging, but it would've made a lot more people happy.AZhitman wrote:I think I'd have asked her (before giving her the boot): "Here's the deal, Chickie-doo. We got a kid here, Fatty Doublestack McMuffin. He's gotta fly THIS flight, but if he takes this seat next to you, he's gonna be all up on your body with his sweaty Buddha rolls. We'd let you sit on his lap, but he seems to have been born without one. So, your call - You feel like sharing some personal space with Jabba Junior, or you wanna fly free on the next flight?"
PEZi720 wrote:i hate fat people
that is all
Mr1der wrote: seems things have changed here though, now, you gotta be well off to be able to eat decent foods and have time to work out.
Mr1der wrote: That's the lie I tell myself anyway.
trewph homes, trewph. most people have no idea the actual EFFORT it takes to eat a healthy diet. you have to prepare and plan for meals well in advance because all of your ingredients have a shelf life of only a few days. people have the time, they just dont have the desire or drive.93coupe wrote: Fat people are just lazy.
We slept in the same room, I feel so...... so, used!PEZi720 wrote:i hate fat people
that is all
