To: BenLurkin
medical certificate stating she could travel safely
I didn't know I needed one. Nobody ever asked me for such a thing.
5 posted on
09/27/2017 6:37:40 AM PDT by
posterchild
("Science is the belief in the ignorance of experts." - R. Feynman)
To: posterchild
SHE told them she was in danger of dying on that flight, so it was her LIE that put herself in the position of needing to justify why they should allow her to remain on the plane.
Ofc she was full of s###.
14 posted on
09/27/2017 6:42:37 AM PDT by
Enchante
To: posterchild
Many medical conditions such as joint replacement will create a need for a certificate. Not in all cases but eliminates the possible hassle
15 posted on
09/27/2017 6:42:52 AM PDT by
WeWaWes
(When I look in the mirror I see an elephant--a bad ass elephant)
To: posterchild
I didn't know I needed one. Nobody ever asked me for such a thing. If you had a 'deathly' allergy to something that you might encounter in normal daily living you probably would.
16 posted on
09/27/2017 6:43:41 AM PDT by
pgkdan
(The Silent Majority Stands With TRUMP!)
To: posterchild
I didn't know I needed one. Nobody ever asked me for such a thing. When one makes a claim that they have some sort of "deathly illness/allergy" then it would be in the carrier's interest to ensure she had medical clearance.....she stepped on a turd and they left it up to her to scrape her shoe off.
Deliciously ironic.....
61 posted on
09/27/2017 7:37:39 AM PDT by
trebb
(Where in the the hell has my country gone?)
To: posterchild
You normally don’t, but if you start claiming you have some life-threatening condition that may cause you to drop dead mid-flight, the airline might demand one.
To: posterchild
I didn't know I needed one. Nobody ever asked me for such a thing.
Have you ever claimed to have a deadly allergy on an airplane ?
73 posted on
09/27/2017 8:12:53 AM PDT by
af_vet_1981
(The bus came by and I got on, That's when it all began.)
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