How Often Do You Fly

Frequent Flyer’s Ten Golden Rules

  1. No flight ever leaves on time unless you are running late and need the delay to make the flight.
  2. If you are running late for a flight, it will depart from the farthest gate within the terminal.
  3. If you arrive very early for a flight, it inevitably will be delayed.
  4. Flights never leave from Gate #1 at any terminal in the world.
  5. If you must work on your flight, you will experience turbulence as soon as you touch pen to paper. Or start to drink your coffee.
  6. If you are assigned a middle seat, you can determine who has the seats on the aisle and the window while you are still in the boarding area. Just look for the two largest passengers.
  7. Only passengers seated in window seats ever have to get up to go to the lavatory.
  8. The crying baby on board is always seated next to you.
  9. The best-looking woman/man on your flight is never seated next to you.
  10. The less carry-on luggage space available on an aircraft, the more carry-on luggage passengers will bring aboard.

Airlines Acronyms Explained

Alitalia: Airplane Landed In Tokyo And Luggage In Atlanta
Alitalia:
Always Late In Take-off Always Late In Arrival
American:
Airline Meals Eaten Regularly Induces Cramps and Nausea
BOAC:
Better On A Camel
Delta:
Don’t Ever Leave The Airport
Delta:
Don’t Expect Luggage To Arrive
El Al:
Every Landing Always Late
Olympic:
Onassis Likes Your Money Paid In Cash
PIA:
Perhaps I’ll Arrive
Sabena:
Such A Bad Experience – Never Again
SAS:
Sex After Service
TAP: Take Another Plane
TWA:
That Was Awful
TWA:
Try With Another



Leave a Reply

jonathan-rhys-meyers Jutima Saengram Freddie

THECATEGORIES

MYSPONSORS

Entertainment News

  • Gruffalo author pens protest poem - Children's laureate and Gruffalo author Julia Donaldson writes a poem in protest at planned library closures across the country.
  • King's Speech premieres on stage - Almost a year after the film reigned supreme at the Oscars, the stage version of The King's Speech has its world premiere.
  • Poster 'threat' to Dujardin Oscar - Movie billboards in Paris featuring The Artist actor Jean Dujardin might affect his chances of winning an Academy Award, according to French press.
  • Connolly ends shows after heckles - Comedian Billy Connolly is criticised for ending two of his stand-up shows early in the past week due to hecklers.
  • 'Viewers want clearer TV credits' - Actors should be given more prominence in TV credits that are shown at the end of programmes, according to a survey carried out by the acting union Equity.
  • £18m arts centre shows revealed - Belfast's new £18m Metropolitan Arts centre - MAC - is prepares to open its doors in the city's Cathedral Quarter.
  • Grant 'on board' for Jones film - Actor Hugh Grant will star in the third Bridget Jones movie, despite recent reports that he had pulled out of the sequel
  • ITV's Fred West drama wins award - Appropriate Adult, ITV1's dramatisation of the arrest of killer Fred West, picks up best single drama at the Broadcast awards in London.
  • Noises Off transfers to West End - Michael Frayn's comedy Noises Off is to transfer to the West End after breaking box office records at the Old Vic.
  • Radio 1's Hackney 2012 revealed - BBC Radio 1 have announced more than 25 acts to take part in the Olympic Hackney weekend festival.
  • Sabbath drummer makes tour threat - Black Sabbath drummer Bill Ward threatens to pull out of the bands reunion, unless he is presented with a "signable contract".
  • Crime dominates library lending - Novels by authors such as James Patterson and Lee Child are among the most borrowed books from British libraries.
  • Artist set for Facebook windfall - A US graffiti artist who painted Facebook's offices is set to become a millionaire when the social network begins trading as a public company.
  • Calvin Harris named top hitmaker - Pop star Calvin Harris was the most successful songwriter in the UK singles chart in 2011, according to research from trade magazine Music Week.
  • US artist Mike Kelley found dead - Artist Mike Kelley, whose unsettling installations helped define contemporary art in Los Angeles, has died at the age of 57.




Search