Pin-seeker
Well-known member
If you need the glass of wine to make it fun then that’s a problem ðŸ‘
There’s a difference between needing and wantingðŸ‘ðŸ»
Has anyone on here actually said they need a drink?
If you need the glass of wine to make it fun then that’s a problem ðŸ‘
It’s not that I can’t go a few hours without a drink - it is I’d like to decide when I can or can not have a drink.
I could charter my own flightWell if the airlines decide we can't drink alcohol on planes then you don't have to worry about making a choice.
Well if the airlines decide we can't drink alcohol on planes then you don't have to worry about making a choice.
If you need the glass of wine to make it fun then that’s a problem ðŸ‘
Maybe the crew can tell me when I can go to the loo as well
True.
Bit they might also like to run up and down the aisles smacking people on the back of the head or having an impromptu barbeque in the loo....
Just because you want to do something doesn't mean you have to be allowed to do it.
Those two examp!es would obviously have an adverse effect on the rest of the passengers.
Excessive drinking has a similar effect.
If booze is available there is always the possibility that someone will go over the top.
I can see there would be a case for allowing controlled amounts on long haul flights but for your average trip to Spain or Ibiza...jeez, it's only a couple of hours...
Get to the hotel and park yourself under a tap in the bar if you want to.
Morons fuelled by alcohol - remove the alcohol reduce the moronic behaviour.
People can survive without the booze for the flight just like they have done for cigarettes. If they can’t survive then they are an alcoholic and need help
Airlines and airports are starting to bring in measures
https://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/www....free-alcohol-ban-hand-luggage-news-latest/amp
I don't need it, in the same way I dont need in flight entertainment or a decent amount of leg room. But then again it is nice as a fully grown adult to be able to be given a choice of all those things on a long flight to make it slighly more enjoyable. I'm sure no one 'needs' to drink alcohol in a pub when they are out with mates, at a dinner party etc etc, but again a lot of people do (as long as they are not breaking any laws) as it makes it more enjoyable. Enjoying a drink for the vast majority of people does not mean you have a problem with alcohol.
If they ever try to introduce 'dry' travel on the tube I am in trouble...
I'm going to propose they close the bar at my golf club for good. Theres this one knob who gets smashed and is an absolute @rse sometimes, spoils it for everyone else in the clubhouse.
It will help with reducing drink driving as well so win win ðŸ‘
How is that anyway compatible to some moron getting leathered before or during a flight this potentially causing harm or danger in a pressurised environment at 10,000 feet+ which can have a knock effect of costs into 1000s of pounds for the airline, the emotional drain and fear it can cause to people, plus the cost of resources to scramble fighter jets as escorts, then theres the time it take so family holidays. All because some absolute bellend or group of them decides to get lashed up.I'm going to propose they close the bar at my golf club for good. Theres this one knob who gets smashed and is an absolute @rse sometimes, spoils it for everyone else in the clubhouse.
It will help with reducing drink driving as well so win win ðŸ‘
Serious question off the back of that though. Is it enforced. Often see people with a can of lager on a train, especially mid-late evening travelling back from Central London. I guess if it's in a coat pocket/bag and they aren't visibly drinking on a platform its next to impossible to police but I'm not 100% convinced the network is totally dryhttps://tfl.gov.uk/info-for/media/p...-tube-trams-and-buses-from-this-sunday-1-june
We banned it in 2008.. can’t believe it was that long ago
How is that anyway compatible to some moron getting leathered before or during a flight this potentially causing harm or danger in a pressurised environment at 10,000 feet+ which can have a knock effect of costs into 1000s of pounds for the airline, the emotional drain and fear it can cause to people, plus the cost of resources to scramble fighter jets as escorts, then theres the time it take so family holidays. All because some absolute bellend or group of them decides to get lashed up.
If the same knob decides to get trollied at the golf club. Simple answer to that one is the barman refuses service and if he goes to drink drive a simple phone call to the old bill to escorts him to a different type of bed for the night and removal his licence. Much easier to deal with that than it is in plane.
If you don't want it banned that's fine but don't try and compare it to your golf club that's just absurd.
Not at all mate just thought a ridiculous comparison, considering fighter jets were scrambled for Jet2 incident its hardly watching blockbusters that lead to a genuine comment based on fact.I think you’ve been watching too many of those naff Hollywood blockbusters mate lol.
Btw just to clarify for the black and white brigade, my post was tongue in cheek ðŸ‘
I'm not sure how they can really. At rush hour I often see the Polish builders drinking a can of Tyskie on the tube. Diane Abbott famously flouted the ban recently of course. You always see groups of tarts drinking their Lambrini on the way into London in the evening as well.Serious question off the back of that though. Is it enforced. Often see people with a can of lager on a train, especially mid-late evening travelling back from Central London. I guess if it's in a coat pocket/bag and they aren't visibly drinking on a platform its next to impossible to police but I'm not 100% convinced the network is totally dry
Serious question off the back of that though. Is it enforced. Often see people with a can of lager on a train, especially mid-late evening travelling back from Central London. I guess if it's in a coat pocket/bag and they aren't visibly drinking on a platform its next to impossible to police but I'm not 100% convinced the network is totally dry