It happens every time I come home from the mainland...Yes, dumb.
No wonder. You live in paradise, jerk.It happens every time I come home from the mainland...
It's usually vacationers, and people who fly southwest.Who does this?
Pass thegravycan of tuna please.
You mean loud talkers with gonorrhea?How about people who "clap" loudly?
It better be a big bottom Mamma making dat assclap.How about people who "clap" loudly?
It's not as common on flights in flyover states.I've been on 20 or 30 flights and I've never heard a single person clap upon landing.![]()
You've obviously never been to Newark. Yeah..it's a thing.Is this really a thing?
Bs. The people from PR all do itFly into Newark...this won't happen.
I typically thank the pilot when doesn't have a rough landing.I've only seen people clap after really rough landings, like it's a relief that they are alive and to thank the pilot..
If I were to paint with a broad brush, definitely a stereotype of latinos from the Caribbean.Bs. The people from PR all do it
...and the ones who stand semi-crouched under the overhead bins for several minutes because, yeah, that's going to help them exit the plane a lot faster. I like to be one of those cool cats who calmly sits and reads my book until the actual offloading is well in progress.I'd like to extend this to the "people" that do not observe airplane etiquette and, as soon as the plane lands, they hop up rustle their carryon down and sprint up the aisle to get as close to the front as possible.
This is not the protocol. You wait until the plane is done taxiing to unclick your belt, wait until all the rows in front of you clear out. If you wanted to be first to get off, you shouldn't have gotten a poverty seat in the back of the plane.
And please don't look at me weird when i'm towering over you waiting to grab a pee.
Yep! I make sure to strut right on by these "people" on the Jet Bridge. I'm a long strider so it seems natural as a whip past them....and the ones who stand semi-crouched under the overhead bins for several minutes because, yeah, that's going to help them exit the plane a lot faster. I like to be one of those cool cats who calmly sits and reads my book until the actual offloading is well in progress.
I can only recall it happening landing in Vegas.I've only seen people clap after really rough landings, like it's a relief that they are alive and to thank the pilot..
never been to Puerto Rico, eh, chief?I've been on 20 or 30 flights and I've never heard a single person clap upon landing.![]()
this I can support.I can only recall it happening landing in Vegas.
To be fair, most of the plane was drunk. Though doing The Wave along with the clapping might have been over the top.
never been to Puerto Rico, eh, chief?
I've never experienced that, but it's definitely moronic behavior.How about after a movie when a few folks start some thunderous applause to who??? The actors are not going to pop off the screen and take a bow although that would be a funny way to end a film after the conclusion.
Yeah I never understood this either.How about after a movie when a few folks start some thunderous applause to who??? The actors are not going to pop off the screen and take a bow although that would be a funny way to end a film after the conclusion.
I've heard it twice, I think. Definitely after watching "Lone Survivor" and I think after like Titanic or the LOTR third movie or something.I've never experienced that, but it's definitely moronic behavior.
Now just hold your horses buddy. It's the only way to stretch my legs after a long flight. Plus I'm 5'7" so I really don't have to crunch down to far....and the ones who stand semi-crouched under the overhead bins for several minutes because, yeah, that's going to help them exit the plane a lot faster. I like to be one of those cool cats who calmly sits and reads my book until the actual offloading is well in progress.
Return your fray to its upright position, please, sir.I just upgraded to 1st class with my SkyMiles, I'm hoping this keeps me above the fray.
Now just hold your horses buddy. It's the only way to stretch my legs after a long flight. Plus I'm 5'7" so I really don't have to crunch down to far.
Or just scuttle between the legs of the normal-sized people who are exiting the plane.If you're only 5ft7 you can stretch your legs out while still sitting in a coach seat.
Really? You CAN'T understand any of those? I can understand not agreeing with them. But if you truly aren't able to comprehend them, I have to think you likely aren't very bright. Well, except the Pokemon Go thing.But then again I also don't understand the national anthem before sporting events that aren't country v. country, why we celebrate birthdays, why people like Christopher Columbus, why graduating high school is considered an "accomplishment," and Pokemon Go. So maybe it's a "me" thing.
I can handle applause. Standing ovations, however, should happen about 99.9% less often.I dislike applause in general. Having to do it at work after a meeting or presentation saps my will to live.
I recognize the gray area between "understand" and "disagree." I acknowledge that there are reasons for the above - like nationalism, any reason to celebrate, there used to be a good portion of people who didn't graduate high school, and that people may wrongly think Columbus was a decent dude. But applying any level of critical thinking to those situations and it starts to become difficult, at least for me, to logically understand why so many people embrace them/engage in them.Really? You CAN'T understand any of those? I can understand not agreeing with them. But if you truly aren't able to comprehend them, I have to think you likely aren't very bright. Well, except the Pokemon Go thing.
Not sure how many times I've flown. 700?I've been on 20 or 30 flights and I've never heard a single person clap upon landing.![]()