My thoughts exactly... I just wanna be the first one to exit the plane in case of emergency. I am not being paid by the airline so I will not stay there to help.
Then why be take up space just because you want more legroom??? I guess you guys don't really understand the legal ramifications for failing to help. You are legally bound to assist when you commit to the emergency exits. And if you refuse to assist as you verbally promised you can and possibly be charged and fined. Not to mention you can be sued by passengers who received injuries because of your negilgence. That's what they don't tell you. So if you want to be a pos human being who doesn't want to help there fellow man then sit in another seat.
@@Hervinbalfour yes he did go touch grass and socialize maybe your brain can adjust to other people's convos and you can catch a joke or two. Take notes
Does assist mean open the door or let everyone else go then you go down the slide first because if it’s the second option I’m going into the row behind or in front
For the people that say I'm not going to help in a emergency you should help cause there's people that have family's and are counting on you and your the one paying for the seat so it's your job to open the door
Flight attendant: are you Willing to able to risk your life on our flight today, I need a verbal yes, yes, yes. People: whaaaa…..yes *Epic Star Wars music in the background for motivation of being brave*
One very frustrating scenario is when I see petite young women weighing around 90 lbs, seated in an emergency exit row. It's concerning because the weight of the emergency exit door likely surpasses theirs, raising doubts about their ability to handle the door during an emergency. Despite flight attendants asking them if they're willing to take on the responsibility, their affirmative responses does not reflect their true readiness, potentially posing a safety risk to everyone in a real emergency situation. To this day I have yet to see a woman pull out and review the emergency pamphlets which explains the proper operations of the emergency door as suggested by the flight attendants. Some say, "what about old or petite men?" If an old man is incapable or handicapped in any way, he is not allowed to sit in an exit row. As for a petite man, he'll still have much more upper body strength than that of a petite young woman.
I say yes...but when the time comes
*I will not assist* 🗿
My thoughts exactly... I just wanna be the first one to exit the plane in case of emergency. I am not being paid by the airline so I will not stay there to help.
Then why be take up space just because you want more legroom??? I guess you guys don't really understand the legal ramifications for failing to help. You are legally bound to assist when you commit to the emergency exits. And if you refuse to assist as you verbally promised you can and possibly be charged and fined. Not to mention you can be sued by passengers who received injuries because of your negilgence. That's what they don't tell you. So if you want to be a pos human being who doesn't want to help there fellow man then sit in another seat.
@@Hervinbalfour woaahhh "pos human being" someone here doesn't seem to understand a joke even if it slapped you in the face🤣
@@Hervinbalfour DO YOU NOT SEE THE EMOJI SHERLOCK?!
@@Hervinbalfour yes he did go touch grass and socialize maybe your brain can adjust to other people's convos and you can catch a joke or two. Take notes
Does assist mean open the door or let everyone else go then you go down the slide first because if it’s the second option I’m going into the row behind or in front
For the people that say I'm not going to help in a emergency you should help cause there's people that have family's and are counting on you and your the one paying for the seat so it's your job to open the door
I have been assigned the exit row and I will deliberately cause panic among the passengers should the time come.
thats stupid
its not your problem its the famliys
Flight attendant: are you Willing to able to risk your life on our flight today, I need a verbal yes, yes, yes.
People: whaaaa…..yes
*Epic Star Wars music in the background for motivation of being brave*
One very frustrating scenario is when I see petite young women weighing around 90 lbs, seated in an emergency exit row. It's concerning because the weight of the emergency exit door likely surpasses theirs, raising doubts about their ability to handle the door during an emergency. Despite flight attendants asking them if they're willing to take on the responsibility, their affirmative responses does not reflect their true readiness, potentially posing a safety risk to everyone in a real emergency situation. To this day I have yet to see a woman pull out and review the emergency pamphlets which explains the proper operations of the emergency door as suggested by the flight attendants. Some say, "what about old or petite men?" If an old man is incapable or handicapped in any way, he is not allowed to sit in an exit row. As for a petite man, he'll still have much more upper body strength than that of a petite young woman.
What will happen?
Move your seat !
What happens if you say No ?
Slaps you off the plane
*emergency door opens*
Okey good to know !
Hahah
Move your seat !
Is my seat bolted cuz he is not