"Consumer protections". If it's what I was hearing about, expect fares to go up.
Comm Helo operators get additional safety requirements.
And sometimes that's bad and sometimes good. It depends on the situation, and needs to be evaluated accordingly. Without government, meat might be a great deal cheaper. It would also have a higher percentage of human fingers mixed in, too.Well I think it is safe to say that whenever the govt gets involved, the cost of anything eventually goes up
Funny how there is a public perception that the airlines are out to personally screw them. I can say for certain that the goal is to get people to their destination safely on time. Wx and maintenance issues some time get in the way…shit happens.And sometimes that's bad and sometimes good. It depends on the situation, and needs to be evaluated accordingly. Without government, meat might be a great deal cheaper. It would also have a higher percentage of human fingers mixed in, too.
The race to the bottom in regards to customer service at airlines has hosed a ton of passengers. You can say that you get what you pay for, or we might also say that there's a floor of reasonable service that someone needs to ensure if the market isn't doing that on its own.
It's obviously not a U.S. carrier, but still: Qantas agrees to pay $79 million in compensation and a fine for selling seats on canceled flightsFunny how there is a public perception that the airlines are out to personally screw them. I can say for certain that the goal is to get people to their destination safely on time. Wx and maintenance issues some time get in the way…shit happens.
But the airlines are in charge of scheduling and the tight execution timelines lead to cascading failures when something does go sideways....Funny how there is a public perception that the airlines are out to personally screw them. I can say for certain that the goal is to get people to their destination safely on time. Wx and maintenance issues some time get in the way…shit happens.
Exactly. If you try to maximize your profit by taking out all slack in the system, fine. Just pay me when your company leaves me stuck in fucking North Dakota and I miss my vacation.But the airlines are in charge of scheduling and the tight execution timelines lead to cascading failures when something does go sideways....
It's obviously not a U.S. carrier, but still: Qantas agrees to pay $79 million in compensation and a fine for selling seats on canceled flights
Exactly. If you try to maximize your profit by taking out all slack in the system, fine. Just pay me when your company leaves me stuck in fucking North Dakota and I miss my vacation.
I understand your point about the importance of government regulation, however I've read that government actually reduces the price of meat due to corn subsidies. Don't know how true that is though.And sometimes that's bad and sometimes good. It depends on the situation, and needs to be evaluated accordingly. Without government, meat might be a great deal cheaper. It would also have a higher percentage of human fingers mixed in, too.
That just makes corn more expensive and creates incentives for farmers to grow corn instead of wheat and soybeans making those products more expensive too. You’re paying for it one way or the other.I understand your point about the importance of government regulation, however I've read that government actually reduces the price of meat due to corn subsidies. Don't know how true that is though.