BadgerBoi
Member
- Joined
- Jan 14, 2011
- Posts
- 407
I was at Arlington once, watching the Blue Jays demolish the Rangers. Good game, but of course not too popular with the local crowd - I was with a couple of Canadians and they thought it was just fine.
Anyways, on the way in I bought a big bag of unshelled peanuts to go with the beer and hot dogs and all the other yummy food that gets pushed around the stadium. We drank our beer and ate our peanuts and after a while I said, "Um, what do I do with the shells?" My mate threw his under the seat. "They have cleaners come through after the ballgame," he said. "So you're creating employment."
If it had been a double-header, I might have thought twice, but no, he made perfect sense.
People create a mess, and if it's at night in a cramped seat and you don't want to just throw something on the floor, then anything else goes. It's the job of the airline to provide cleaners, and the job of the cleaners to do their job.
Yes, it'd be nice if the passengers did the cleaning and left their seats as pristine as when they arrived, but what's the point of wishing for a perfect world?
Leaving some of the filth in seat pockets that has emerged from this thread is not the same as throwing peanut shells - filthy tissues in a magazine, vomit filled plastic blanket bags etc are a health risk.
I'm glad to say that I have a little more respect for cleaners than your mates do; I always thought that Canadians were better mannered than that. What's the point of making their job harder?