Pappy that is a fabulous photo....We had a fun week on the Freedom of the Seas, but after 4 days I was ready to go home. Too damn crowded. Visiting the islands was fun but I wouldn’t do it again.
When dad was alive we would get together and go fishing in the Adirondacks. Now there is real memories. Pictured is my dad at Spy Lake.
View attachment 452131
My now X husband was horrible with alcohol... Didn't matter what time our flight was.. if it was 6am, he was drinking alcohol at the bar in the airport and again on the flight .. as far as he was concerned, he was on holiday ( vacation) and he could drink right from the get go. He ruined most of our holidays with the constant intake of alcohol all day every day!What surprised me the ship had departed that day. So as soon as people board their drinking? At the kiddie pool?
I always wondered about those that need or want alcohol with every thing they do especially when on vacation. It's pathetic if not sad that one can't wait for a chemical high. I saw that with a boaters and touristsin Florida. Here they are from out of state with warm temps, blue water, ocean air and they're more worried did they bring enough beer and cigarettes.
Cruise ships are apprently a hotbed of germs, so many people get ill on or just after a cruiseA couple we know from the gym went on ship cruise up the Rhine river for their 50th anniversary. They both caught Covid and spent their whole vacation in quarantine in Germany.
I had the misfortune of going on a Disney cruise during the height of flu season many years ago. There had to be 20,000 children on board and they ALL had colds and sneezed on me. I got sick immediately after returning and was out of work for a week.Cruuise ships are apprently a hotbed of germs, so many people get ill on or just after a cruise
Same here I’ve got zero tolerance for drunks @Lilac and no interest whatsoever on going on a covid filled shipAfter listening about the experiences everyone had, I think I'll pass going on a cruise. I have zero tolerance for drunks & obnoxious sober people or kids. Not being able to leave when I've had enough of them isn't something I want on my vacation.
It's bad enough having to deal with people you are flying with, but at least that is a short trip & you don't have to be around them again compared to a boat. Besides, I'm not a fan of the ocean.
this is the whole problem... you can't escape these crowds, or drunks or screaming kids... or late night disco-ing......you can't just walk away and go elsewhere, you're stuck with it...After listening about the experiences everyone had, I think I'll pass going on a cruise. I have zero tolerance for drunks & obnoxious sober people or kids. Not being able to leave when I've had enough of them isn't something I want on my vacation.
It's bad enough having to deal with people you are flying with, but at least that is a short trip & you don't have to be around them again compared to a boat. Besides, I'm not a fan of the ocean.
when we heard about it all the way over in Scotland...you know you had a problem...."The confined spaces on a cruise ship apparently have a way of provoking outrageous behavior from passengers."
Total nonsense! I lived in New York City for 15 years. We lived and worked in confined spaces. We never had problems. You never heard or read about us people in New York City, brawling, shooting, or anything else like that. Right? We were peaceful. We got along. We loved each other immensely. That just might be the biggest load of BS, I have ever dished out at any one time.![]()
Over my 33 years of flying, I have had to have approximately 10 passengers removed from flight for drinking and being unruly. If a person that was drinking was able to get onboard and got in his seat and slept, he ora she was welcome to keep their seat.Sort of in the middle of that piece it said, "The confined spaces on a cruise ship apparently have a way of provoking outrageous behavior from passengers."
And we hear of people fighting on airlines. Maybe that's because passengers are too close together there too. But these days people don't even seem to need an excuse.
Good for you! This (airline passengers being drunk and causing problems) seems to be happening more and more lately.Over my 33 years of flying, I have had to have approximately 10 passengers removed from flight for drinking and being unruly. If a person that was drinking was able to get onboard and got in his seat and slept, he ora she was welcome to keep their seat.
Anyone that was unruly or gave my flight attendants a hard time, they would be removed. I never had to divert and land because of having to remove a drunk being unruly.
I flew big jets and had a lot of people onboard flying 5-6 hours. The last thing I needed was a drunk that felt self-entitled.
We had a woman try to open a door mid flight between Melbourne ( Victoria ) and BaliGood for you! This (airline passengers being drunk and causing problems) seems to be happening more and more lately.