Comments on: A Dissertation About People Who Loudly Eat Apples On Airplanes http://ashleyflys.com/2010/03/24/a-dissertation-about-people-who-loudly-eat-apples-on-airplanes/ Fri, 02 Jul 2010 07:47:31 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Adri http://ashleyflys.com/2010/03/24/a-dissertation-about-people-who-loudly-eat-apples-on-airplanes/comment-page-1/#comment-29 Adri Fri, 16 Apr 2010 22:44:08 +0000 http://ashleyflys.com/?p=382#comment-29 Hahahahahaha. This is HILARIOUS and sooo true. I dread the moments when fellow flyers choose to EAT next to me. It is the most uncomfortable situation ever. I feel like eating is such an intimate activity. It should not be shared with 200 people in the small confines of unsanitized aluminum death cage (without parachutes.) Which brings me to the point of providing parachutes on planes. I 100% agree with this. I think a lot of lives could be saved if travelers were educated and equipped to leap quickly out of a crashing plane. This is interesting though...http://www.amsafe.com/news/inthenews/detail.php?id=187 In 2001, a Phoenix-based company known as AmSafe put the first airline airbags into use onboard commercial aircraft, and it did so by developing a device that is stored in the seatbelt itself. Currently it can be found on 40,000 aircraft seats, and has logged more than 300 million flight hours. AmSafe also markets a similar product for civil aviation, which the company says has been credited with saving 16 lives so far in single-engine aircraft. Hahahahahaha. This is HILARIOUS and sooo true. I dread the moments when fellow flyers choose to EAT next to me. It is the most uncomfortable situation ever. I feel like eating is such an intimate activity. It should not be shared with 200 people in the small confines of unsanitized aluminum death cage (without parachutes.) Which brings me to the point of providing parachutes on planes. I 100% agree with this. I think a lot of lives could be saved if travelers were educated and equipped to leap quickly out of a crashing plane.

This is interesting though…http://www.amsafe.com/news/inthenews/detail.php?id=187

In 2001, a Phoenix-based company known as AmSafe put the first airline airbags into use onboard commercial aircraft, and it did so by developing a device that is stored in the seatbelt itself. Currently it can be found on 40,000 aircraft seats, and has logged more than 300 million flight hours. AmSafe also markets a similar product for civil aviation, which the company says has been credited with saving 16 lives so far in single-engine aircraft.

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