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=EK lounge
public setting
You could always just ignore it and move on.I’m currently in the EK lounge in MEL, being subjected to overhearing a businessman’s expletive laden phone call. He’s not a happy man. I’m out of sync with societies new standards, or are derivatives of f$&@ now part of normal conversation in a public setting like this?
Having flown many VA flights now, I’m not sure how you *can’t* touch the bulkhead if you are tall and cross your legs! The wall is too close.Earlier this week on VA. The area where the shoes are, we’re actually clean. They were soiled after this. You’ll be able to see this.
Why?. manspreading worksif you are tall and cross your legs!
That happened to me on a easyjet flight. The pocket fell off for some reason, we had to wait 30 mins until engineering came and reattached it. Apparently we couldn’t leave until it was re attached. I guess all seats need to have a safety card accessible, might be in the UK regs.Not so much for crew for not asking them to stop as surely that would tear the pockets and damage the seats? Hmmm
Lol. Yup. But only so many combinations available. When you cross your legs your feet are gonna touch the bulkhead!Why?. manspreading works
Understand your point. I’m not a tall person, so I can stretch fully and cross my legs at ankles and I still won’t be touching the bulk head.Having flown many VA flights now, I’m not sure how you *can’t* touch the bulkhead if you are tall and cross your legs! The wall is too close.
There’s eating surfaces… and there’s the cabin bulkhead. Aside from keeping the literature pocket clear from soiled shoes, I’m not sure of the reason why the bulkhead wall is so special?Understand your point. I’m not a tall person, so I can stretch fully and cross my legs at ankles and I still won’t be touching the bulk head.
But the person can simply keep their feet on the ground? No need to keep their feet hoisted on the bulkhead board ?
There’s varying degrees here - say clean shoes (there’s no such thing as clean shoes btw) or unsoiled shoes, may be ok? Or one can always put one leg on the other? I don’t know what it’s called though.
I mean no part of the airplane is clean, the least we can do is not make it even dirtier ?
Surely the bulkhead wall is much cleaner than the floor?There’s eating surfaces… and there’s the cabin bulkhead. Aside from keeping the literature pocket clear from soiled shoes, I’m not sure of the reason why the bulkhead wall is so special?
Keeping feet flat on the floor is an option, but just like sitting at home, most people shuffle around to get comfortable or simply change position.
And keeping in mind too that ‘shoes’ on the bulkhead are likely far better than exposed grotty feet!
Not judging from this thread!Surely the bulkhead wall is much cleaner than the floor?
But no one eats off the bulkhead… or touches it. I think I observed way back somewhere in this thread that people get worried about a shoe on the bulkhead, but think nothing of feet or socks on spare seats or ottomans/footwells if people are laying down. The latter would be rife with germs!Surely the bulkhead wall is much cleaner than the floor?
I still think that FA’s should be issued with (airline monogrammed) machetes, they can decide whether the blood that needs cleaning-up is worse than the stinky feet being waved in the air, and it’s all taken care of.But no one eats off the bulkhead… or touches it. I think I observed way back somewhere in this thread that people get worried about a shoe on the bulkhead, but think nothing of feet or socks on spare seats or ottomans/footwells if people are laying down. The latter would be rife with germs!
How is a foot on the bulkhead different from a foot on a seat?I still think that FA’s should be issued with (airline monogrammed) machetes, they can decide whether the blood that needs cleaning-up is worse than the stinky feet being waved in the air, and it’s all taken care of.
Although maybe it’s a tad harsh to pile another responsibility on them.
Not according to this thread its notSurely the bulkhead wall is much cleaner than the floor?
I would be more concerned about the surfaces that you would touch with your hands.But no one eats off the bulkhead… or touches it
On Virgin they lay the life jacket on the floor prior to the demo!! *that* is grotty!Not according to this thread its not
I would be more concerned about the surfaces that you would touch with your hands.
When was the last time the seatbelt buckles, reclining button, tray table, IFE remote, overhead light switch, overhead locker handle window shades was cleaned? The toilets are probably the cleanest areas.....
Maybe not touch the bulkhead intentionally but I can envisage nonintentional touching which is worse because you dont know you touched something you maybe shouldnt
they lay the life jacket on the floor
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The last time those areas were cleaned were probably if Mr J or I travelled on that plane . Long before COVID, we would always (and still do) take sanitising wipes on board and once seated, wipe down all the areas you've mentioned - except for the overhead locker handle, I never think of that one LOL.Not according to this thread its not
I would be more concerned about the surfaces that you would touch with your hands.
When was the last time the seatbelt buckles, reclining button, tray table, IFE remote, overhead light switch, overhead locker handle window shades was cleaned? The toilets are probably the cleanest areas.....
Maybe not touch the bulkhead intentionally but I can envisage nonintentional touching which is worse because you dont know you touched something you maybe shouldnt
Likewise. I look like a germaphobe wiping down hard touchable surfaces.we would always (and still do) take sanitising wipes on board