I fly a lot and I often have seen people who need some sort of help getting to their seat. Sometimes this has required a wheel chair. Understanding the whole disability discrimination thing, how can the airlines assume the risk for getting one of these people off the plane in case of an emergency? Similarly, I've been on small commuter jets where the person sitting in the exit row is so obese that there's no way they fill fit through the emergency door, let alone have the strength or athletic ability to getting the door open and thrown out of the plane. Doesn't this put everyone's else on the plane life at risk in case of an emergency?
Bunk_Barksdale13 karma
I fly a lot and I often have seen people who need some sort of help getting to their seat. Sometimes this has required a wheel chair. Understanding the whole disability discrimination thing, how can the airlines assume the risk for getting one of these people off the plane in case of an emergency? Similarly, I've been on small commuter jets where the person sitting in the exit row is so obese that there's no way they fill fit through the emergency door, let alone have the strength or athletic ability to getting the door open and thrown out of the plane. Doesn't this put everyone's else on the plane life at risk in case of an emergency?
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