McDad
I can't brain today; I has the dumb.
- Joined
- Jan 3, 2011
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Google maps says the could've driven the crew to Louisville in 4.5 hours.
That would be pushing it. Nashville to Chicago is a good 9 hour drive.
Anyway, that 4.5 hours might have screwed up several flight schedules not only because of the 4.5 hours of delay but the 4.5 hours of flight time that crew lost. They are only allowed to work so many hours per day.
You still ended up affecting the entire plane in Chicago and the one in Louisville.
Postpone the Louisville flight for 6 hours and problem solved.
Would that have been "legal"?
Lawyers caused this.
That would be pushing it. Nashville to Chicago is a good 9 hour drive.
Anyway, that 4.5 hours might have screwed up several flight schedules not only because of the 4.5 hours of delay but the 4.5 hours of flight time that crew lost. They are only allowed to work so many hours per day.
I lost my return flight on Delta because I missed my flight to my destination. Had to purchase another at gate when I checked in for return. I called Delta twice to let them know I may miss my flight out and I would fly out to my destination and need my return flight.
F the airlines and their lawyers. Exception for SW.
You have any idea how the hub and spoke system works? Postponing that Louisville flight 6 hours would have cascaded through the system affecting several more flights and hundreds of more people.
Where's our resident pilot? He could shed some light on this.
Again, they ended up screwing up both flights anyways. Why is it so hard for you to understand that them screwing up the Chicago flight, in turn caused them to stop, clear the plane, clean up the guys blood and re-board everyone again... which further slowed down the possible flight in Louisville?
Lawyers caused this.