It's raining cats and dogs on board.
Pets to be allowed in the cabin on commercial flights?
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Originally Posted by Checkboard
(Post 11071076)
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I was on an internal flight to Florida a few years back. Someone had a small parrot in a travel cage with them. It escaped when we were at cruising altitude and it flew the full length of the cabin then perched on the back of a seat near me. It was harmless but the terrified reaction of some passengers was surprisingly hilarious. One chap wanted it put off the plane! Another claimed he would now get bird 'flu and would be suing the airline. Another one almost dived to the floor. All grown men...at first glance, anyway.
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Cats & dogs (up to a certain size) are allowed in cabin on plenty of airlines. Off the top of my head: American, Air Canada, Thai, Turkish, Lufthansa …….
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Originally Posted by ShyTorque
(Post 11071146)
I was on an internal flight to Florida a few years back. Someone had a small parrot in a travel cage with them. It escaped when we were at cruising altitude and it flew the full length of the cabin then perched on the back of a seat near me. It was harmless but the terrified reaction of some passengers was surprisingly hilarious. One chap wanted it put off the plane! Another claimed he would now get bird 'flu and would be suing the airline. Another one almost dived to the floor. All grown men...at first glance, anyway.
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What are CASA smoking with such daft regulation? A quick google search of what has happened overseas with this should be reason enough to ban all animals except guide dogs in the cabin. Then when the inevitable happens and someone gets bitten or urinated on by an animal how are the regulator and the airlines going to defend it? Where is the duty of care? How will they defend a small child getting mauled?
I don't understand how CASA can be so ridiculously pedantic in the way they regulate aviation in this country yet they will allow such stupidity as this. It's an offence for the captain to take a toilet break during flight but bring on your emotion support donkey and pitbull no problems. |
Originally Posted by Veruka Salt
(Post 11071180)
Cats & dogs (up to a certain size) are allowed in cabin on plenty of airlines. Off the top of my head: American, Air Canada, Thai, Turkish, Lufthansa …….
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Remove cat before flight
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FIFY:
Originally Posted by neville_nobody
(Post 11071215)
<snip> I don't understand how CASA can be so ridiculously pedantic in the way they regulate some aspects of aviation in this country yet they will allow such stupidity as this. It's an offence for the captain to take a toilet break during flight but bring on your emotion support donkey and pitbull no problems.
(1) Would you feel more comfortable on a flight if you could bring a companion animal? (2) Would you feel comfortable on a flight if the pilot in command left the cockpit? |
Originally Posted by nonsense
(Post 11071097)
It's Alan Jones. No point in responding to anything Alan Jones says.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/20...s-are-hesitant |
That would be awesome, I can smell when my German Shepherd takes a dump in the yard 10 metres away, that would go down well in a sealed cabin. Closely followed by 50 people vomiting.
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Originally Posted by Tubman601
(Post 11071265)
That would be awesome, I can smell when my German Shepherd takes a dump in the yard 10 metres away, that would go down well in a sealed cabin. Closely followed by 50 people vomiting.
We are a nation of snowflakes. I can’t be bothered dealing with all the Karen’s down back wanting to speak to my team about other people’s dogs and cats on every bloody flight. Perhaps Rex being a country battler airline they could let its pax bring the whole farm yard onboard. Plenty of empty seats to strap in the whole gang. |
Originally Posted by Lead Balloon
(Post 11071238)
FIFY:
CASA probably did a survey of punters and asked them: (1) Would you feel more comfortable on a flight if you could bring a companion animal? (2) Would you feel comfortable on a flight if the pilot in command left the cockpit? |
Descent
Used to rain cats and dogs on me during descent on the DC10...had it in business class on a BA747 flying to ANC which turned out one of the crew had plugged the overflow in the first class galley sink and forgotten it.
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Originally Posted by PoppaJo
(Post 11071272)
I was going to say half the passengers on many of my fights act just as bad as that.
We are a nation of snowflakes. I can’t be bothered dealing with all the Karen’s down back wanting to speak to my team about other people’s dogs and cats on every bloody flight. Perhaps Rex being a country battler airline they could let its pax bring the whole farm yard onboard. Plenty of empty seats to strap in the whole gang. |
Originally Posted by neville_nobody
(Post 11071215)
What are CASA smoking with such daft regulation? A quick google search of what has happened overseas with this should be reason enough to ban all animals except guide dogs in the cabin. Then when the inevitable happens and someone gets bitten or urinated on by an animal how are the regulator and the airlines going to defend it? Where is the duty of care? How will they defend a small child getting mauled?
I don't understand how CASA can be so ridiculously pedantic in the way they regulate aviation in this country yet they will allow such stupidity as this. It's an offence for the captain to take a toilet break during flight but bring on your emotion support donkey and pitbull no problems. |
Actually, some of the people I see flying these days.. I’d prefer the dog.
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Hang on...look at the bright side....we could have 'Bring your dog to work day'.
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Originally Posted by Lead Balloon
(Post 11071238)
FIFY:
CASA probably did a survey of punters and asked them: (1) Would you feel more comfortable on a flight if you could bring a companion animal? (2) Would you feel comfortable on a flight if the pilot in command left the cockpit? 2) Depends if he was wearing a parachute. |
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