disneyjunkie
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Mar 2, 2001
I don't think it's rude to recline your seat. What's wrong with someone relaxing during their flight. I do think it's rude to use your knee to stop the seat in front of you from reclining.
I don't think it's rude to recline your seat. What's wrong with someone relaxing during their flight. I do think it's rude to use your knee to stop the seat in front of you from reclining.
Is the one person who now wants to read being rude if they insist (or do the knee jamming, very rude in my book) on using my reclining space so they can stay upright?
Then they spent the rest of the flight bouncing back and forth like weebles trying to get the seats to go back! I don't think they ever figured it out.
Originally posted by GAIL HAYDEN
ROTFLMAO, I wonder if the lack of a button on the armrest meant anything to them. LOL
Why didn't you tell them they did not recline? Not sure I would have, I would have been too amused.
If you can find a way to do this, short of drugging the kids, please let me know! Making sure you have tired kids is not the answer! Have you ever heard of "overtired"? Many of the "shriekers" are exhausted children who just can't fall asleep, for whatever reason.Originally posted by freecia
Lastly, children that cry. I just can't stand the ones that shriek. [text removed] Please, parents, tire them out and get them to sleep the whole flight
Originally posted by Gillian
If you can find a way to do this, short of drugging the kids, please let me know! Making sure you have tired kids is not the answer! Have you ever heard of "overtired"? Many of the "shriekers" are exhausted children who just can't fall asleep, for whatever reason.
Believe me, the parents want their kids to sleep as much as you do. It's just not always that simple, so please try to be a little sympathetic.