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The Water Cooler
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Man booted from airplane for wearing anti-TSA shirt
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<blockquote data-quote="loudshirt" data-source="post: 1878743" data-attributes="member: 10585"><p>Here is his blog entry about the whole thing: <a href="http://arijitvsdelta.blogspot.co.uk/" target="_blank">http://arijitvsdelta.blogspot.co.uk/</a> it has more info from the guys point of view, no way to tell if it is accurate, however I have not seen anything from Delta to dispute the facts.</p><p></p><p>The restaurant is not a good comparison. If there is a jacket and tie requirement you can usually find that in writing somewhere before you arrive. Also those types of restaurants would not call the police to tell you that you can not eat there. If this shirt was such a big deal how did the guy make it all the way to the gate before anyone said anything? I have read too many stories of a flight attendant kicking someone off a plane because of baggy pants. If the airlines want to have dress code go ahead. I fail to see how a person wearing a tshirt is the same as an intoxicated person. One person, the Delta manager, caused this whole issue. The TSA was fine with it, and the Delta manager got over themselves. The public outcry on the plane was most likely caused by seeing a person about to get on the plane with them being non discreetly interviewed by the TSA and local law enforcement.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="loudshirt, post: 1878743, member: 10585"] Here is his blog entry about the whole thing: [url]http://arijitvsdelta.blogspot.co.uk/[/url] it has more info from the guys point of view, no way to tell if it is accurate, however I have not seen anything from Delta to dispute the facts. The restaurant is not a good comparison. If there is a jacket and tie requirement you can usually find that in writing somewhere before you arrive. Also those types of restaurants would not call the police to tell you that you can not eat there. If this shirt was such a big deal how did the guy make it all the way to the gate before anyone said anything? I have read too many stories of a flight attendant kicking someone off a plane because of baggy pants. If the airlines want to have dress code go ahead. I fail to see how a person wearing a tshirt is the same as an intoxicated person. One person, the Delta manager, caused this whole issue. The TSA was fine with it, and the Delta manager got over themselves. The public outcry on the plane was most likely caused by seeing a person about to get on the plane with them being non discreetly interviewed by the TSA and local law enforcement. [/QUOTE]
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Man booted from airplane for wearing anti-TSA shirt
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