- Joined
- Nov 12, 2012
- Posts
- 28,244
- Qantas
- Platinum
- Virgin
- Platinum
- Star Alliance
- Silver
I think you’ve got a valid beef for being asked to move to the window.
However where they went after that really is none of your concern and doesn’t impact you or anyone else at all.
If there is a 'wrong' observed or perceived, its valid to raise it and discuss it. Explanation may arise that there was no 'wrong', but if there is, and you are in a group potentially affected by continuation of whatever happened, then I'd say you are impacted by it. YMMV.
Not entirely the case. Asked to change seats for spurious reason and then did not use the seat, so no need to change in the first place.
I'm guesing that the opportunity or offer to upgrade came sometime into the flight after the seat swap. No J meals available, so had to take their allocated Y meal then move. I think it was likely to be a seat not able to be occupied by a paying pax such as malfunctioning, or a last minute no-show, so in my book merely in the 'not a good look' category.
________
Hmmmm ... separate from this case, I wonder (@milehighclub ?) if there is any discretion allowed for the CSM to offer a non reclining (or similar defect but still safe) J seat to a Y passenger? I say offer, with explanation of situation given. The manifest records status, and the iPad thingy used to record preferences and other details of status pax on international flights at least - I wonder if it also noted upgrade requests, so they could be executed 'on the fly' if possible? Or maybe offer it to a CL/VIP (in the airline's eyes) who is in the horror of Y?