Continental Airlines Complaint - A Newspaper article

You paid $600 for your flight, not for the right to be rude!


TWO MANY PEOPLE R RUDE JUST TOO BEA RUDE...RUDENESSITY & IGNORANCE WALK HAND
IN HAND IF YOU'LL WATCH...CANNOT STAND RUDE PEOPLE....THEY SUCK...
=TR0UT=


<whitchcock@austin.> wrote in message
news:fj99ovot40goa9isnie2rdp3olkmmva6hr@...
>
> >
> >If it's a two way street, you can give me back the $600 I paid for
> >a ticket. I hold you to a higher standard than I do the customers.
> >ing to your management of a perceived problem, is certainly
> >within the rights of any customer. If you don't like it, get a job
> >outside the service industry where you don't have to deal with customers.
> >
> You paid $600 for your flight, not for the right to be rude!
>
> Continental Airlines Employee

"shane wheeler" <shane.wheeler@> wrote in message news:bm3684$ect$1@sparta....
> Do you really mean *ing* or complaining??? I would say there is a vast
> difference, one being acceptable, and the not.
>
Really? Which one is witch?

"Sr." <trout63@> wrote in message news:Uzdhb.618$qX6.50@newssvr22.news... .
> You paid $600 for your flight, not for the right to be rude!
>
>
> TWO MANY PEOPLE R RUDE JUST TOO BEA RUDE...RUDENESSITY & IGNORANCE WALK HAND
> IN HAND IF YOU'LL WATCH...CANNOT STAND RUDE PEOPLE....THEY SUCK...
> =TR0UT=
>
Well, this seems to be a pinnacle of etiquette.

What I said is that the person performing a service is held to a higher standard, not that
the customer has a right to be rude. The fact that another party is rude is not an excuse
for rudeness on the part of the other.

"shane wheeler" <shane.wheeler@> wrote in message news:bm3qpq$qdf$1@sparta....
> If you can't tell, I'd have to refer you back to your mother (or whomever
> else was responsible for your upbringing) for some training in manners.
>
My mother doesn't know, and neither do half a dozen dictionaries I have
consulted. They all define as a slang word for complaining.

"shane wheeler" <shane.wheeler@> wrote in message news:bm40ds$o46$1@hercules....
> If you need to consult a dictionary for an explanation of acceptable
> manners, something is wrong

I didn't consult a dictionary to get a read on manners. I went there to see what
distinguished the word "complaint" from "." Other than the latter being slang,
they are synonyms in the context in which they were originally used. It is you who
seem to have a problem understanding both etiquette and Englilsh.

"shane wheeler" <shane.wheeler@> wrote in message
news:bm47e2$o3n$1@titan....
> I forgot to add: You mis-spelt English.
>
> I find this surprising with so many dictionaries at your disposal.

Ahh yes, last refuge of the man without a point. Attack the typos.

Ron Natalie wrote:

> "shane wheeler" <shane.wheeler@> wrote in message news:bm3qpq$qdf$1@sparta....
>
>>If you can't tell, I'd have to refer you back to your mother (or whomever
>>else was responsible for your upbringing) for some training in manners.
>>
>
> My mother doesn't know, and neither do half a dozen dictionaries I have
> consulted. They all define as a slang word for complaining.

A is a dog.