Worse than feet on bulkheads

I think that I have found No.1 for the list -

Passenger caught on camera peeing on plane seat

AN EXTRAORDINARY photograph has captured the moment an airline passenger peed against the back of a seat during a flight.

View attachment 126940

What is wrong with these people???
This is disgusting, but double shots of vodka on the flight?
Where's the RSA?
If I had a dollar for every time I have been asked at an airport bar in the US if I wanted a shot for half price, I'd be retired and living on a island in paradise.
Again, this is disgusting. Cretin deserves everything he gets.
 
I had a strange experience on Friday PHX > RNO. The pax next to me in J boarded before me, but asked me to not sit down until she prepared her seat. Over the next 5 odd minutes she wiped down her seat, window, armrest (including my side) seat in front of her and anything else she could come in contact with using those disinfectant wipes. It didn't bother me as I thought it might have been a compulsive thing and she did great job cleaning.

But then the strangest thing; she was wearing thongs and when on ascent she took them off and put her bare feet on the seat in front, then on her seat, etc, etc, during the whole flight one point almost on top of the seat in front. I thought the irony was she should have cleaned the seat after she did all her yoga stretches!
 
Witnessed a couple changing baby’s poohey nappy on the tray table a few weeks back. Thankfully a couple of rows behind and on the opposite side of aisle. Couldn’t bare to look, or inhale, it was a shocking disgrace.
 
But then the strangest thing; she was wearing thongs and when on ascent she took them off and put her bare feet on the seat in front, then on her seat, etc, etc, during the whole flight one point almost on top of the seat in front. I thought the irony was she should have cleaned the seat after she did all her yoga stretches!
Her feet are clean. No one needs to clean where her bare feet have touched.
 
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Not a bulkhead and not a plane, this was on a Shinkansen the other day. From the accents seemed to be from LOTFAP. Both of them had feet on the seat back in front. One of their mates was in front. Charming!
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My views are more relaxed. I don't understand the need to control what others are doing unless it is antisocial?
But these were shoes on the backs of the seat when JR take such pains to keep the trains clean. IIRC almost all trains have a notice about feet on seats. It was just rude and totally inconsiderate, having no understanding of the accepted behaviours.
 
My views are more relaxed. I don't understand the need to control what others are doing unless it is antisocial?
When feet are like that it means the passsenger in front is likely to be thudded whenever the other person moves. Although in this case it seems an empty seat when pix taken.
 
A guy lying barefoot in the LH senator Lounge at Frankfurt. Feet up on the couch and the side table which people keep their forf on. Grrr
 
When feet are like that it means the passsenger in front is likely to be thudded whenever the other person moves. Although in this case it seems an empty seat when pix taken.
Yes - actually we were supposed to be in that seat but yours truly didn’t check the ticket and assumed we were seats C and D as we’d had for all the other train trips - oops should’ve been A and B. Their mate was in A which he shouldn’t have been in so we were probably lucky.
 
When feet are like that it means the passsenger in front is likely to be thudded
Very quickly followed by the culprit behind being thudded when the affected passenger in front turns around and smacks him across the head!

It's very easy to see how fights errupt on public transport. I have on frequent occasion had to fight the overwhelming urge to stab the hand of the person behind with a fork when they've grabbed the back of my seat as a handle to haul their fat cough out of their own to go to the toilet for the 15 millionth time on a flight.
 
Very quickly followed by the culprit behind being thudded when the affected passenger in front turns around and smacks him across the head!

It's very easy to see how fights errupt on public transport. I have on frequent occasion had to fight the overwhelming urge to stab the hand of the person behind with a fork when they've grabbed the back of my seat as a handle to haul their fat **** out of their own to go to the toilet for the 15 millionth time on a flight.

What's wrong with a simple request to stop the offending behaviour?
 
What's wrong with a simple request to stop the offending behaviour?


Because by looking at the guys in the supplied photo you may be told in no uncertain terms to .... off and mind your own bleeden' business.

It's Japan and this sort of behaviour is antisocial, I would have been tempted to call the conductor.
 
Because by looking at the guys in the supplied photo you may be told in no uncertain terms to .... off and mind your own bleeden' business.

It's Japan and this sort of behaviour is antisocial, I would have been tempted to call the conductor.

ok. So you call the conductor. The conductor tells them to put their feet down. And then what? What has it achieved for the person who has called the conductor? A sense of satisfaction? (I genuinely don't understand this.)

Agree though, if it is considered anti-social in Japan then a Japanese person could call the conductor if they felt so inclined.
 
ok. So you call the conductor. The conductor tells them to put their feet down. And then what? What has it achieved for the person who has called the conductor? A sense of satisfaction? (I genuinely don't understand this.)

Agree though, if it is considered anti-social in Japan then a Japanese person could call the conductor if they felt so inclined.


I think you are trolling, but I'll add this, what difference does it make as to who calls the conductor.

As an aside, I was at a hotel in Palma a couple of weeks ago, occupants 2 doors up were playing fairly loud music on their balcony, I had the windows/doors closed but could still hear it very clearly/loudly.
Hotel information in room said "No Music" was to be played in the rooms nor balcony so as to not disturb other guests. If this was not adhered to, the hotel had the right to confiscate the machine until the guests checked out.
I let it go for about an hour, thinking they would eventually go out, but they turned the sound up. Went down to reception explained the situation and he said he would call them, by the time I got back to my room the music had stopped.
Something wrong with that?
 
I just see it as Im guest, I dont go into someone elses home or workplace and put my feet on the furniture so why would I do it on a plane or train, lounge ect.
 

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