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    16 commenti

    1. keepitupstairs2 on

      Great, like they need even more incentive to be dicks.

    2. Aggravating_Eye874 on

      “Our message to those 0.1% of passengers is simple; please comply with our generous bag rules or you will be charged at check-in or at the gate,” the airline said.

      Genereous. Lol.

    3. doates1997 on

      Like idk why people complain, If you aloud x dont bring more than x. If you dont like it get another flight or pay extra.

      Id rather they punish the 0.1% than raise ticket prices by 5% etc

    4. emmmmceeee on

      O’Leary figures out a way to get more free publicity by saying something controversial.

    5. smashedspuds on

      O’Leary using his typical outrage bait to try gain publicity for something as per usual

    6. Tahionwarp on

      Medals, He should consider medals… Imagine the most nazi luggage spotter with IronCross like medal hahahaha.

    7. iHyPeRize on

      Why don’t Ryanair just sell a case that fits their sizer so people can buy? That way there’s no ambiguity.

      That would be too easy wouldn’t it? The fact they don’t do they just proves that charging people isn’t just corrective behaviour to try and get people to bring the right sized bag. It’s about fleecing people for a profit.

      It’s also about a lot more than just bring the right sized suitcase. O’Leary frames it in a way that makes it seem like they’re only out to get people who turn up to the gate with a 40kg case. The reality is we’ve all seen people stung because the case was sticking out of their sizer by 2mm.

      It’s also the inconsistency, random checks despite the fact 90% of people boarding a carrying bags that wouldn’t fit into their sizers.

      Michael O’Leary and Ryanair have also previously staunchly denied the incentivised staff with payment for catching people with oversized baggage, but just a bit of the horse has now bolted, so let’s try and shift blame back on to the customers.

      Just have personally stopped using them for anything further than the UK, it’s not worth the agro. Aer Lingus aren’t usually that much more expensive and the experience is night and day. They’re a bit more lenient and as a results customers don’t take the piss.

    8. TomRuse1997 on

      O’Leary successfully rage baits the public for free marketing for the 1000th time

    9. I somtime’s feel my wife believes its her life mission to get one over Ryan Air and the other budget EU airlines when we fly.

      She is frugal so does not want to pay for luggage and instead has leveraged our children in her scheme, this will end now it is harder to justify taking a push pram for a 6 year old.

    10. keanehoodies on

      The point is that Ryanair are acting like luggage are perfectly clean lined cuboids that will only fit into their overhead bins if they exactly meet those limitations, but that’s deceptive.

      They’re not imposing these restrictions to ensure the luggage will fit, they’re imposing them so that if someone goes over a mil over they can make money from them.

      Stuff like pushing to make it fit in the sizer, adding an additional line of tape to make it even more arbitrary and a clear departure from their previous sizes proves that this is purely about arbitrary rules that are punishable with fines.

    11. sailortwifts on

      I’m surprised that Ryanair don’t sell a line of bags that guarantees entry to their planes. I’m imagining that they would be so poorly made, you’d be buying them over and over, so they’d still be making a lot of money.

    12. Calm-Tension7576 on

      The staff are paid so little they get a 1.50 Euro bonus for catching someone for bag size – imagine your staff been so desperate to get one Euro & fifty cents they would have a confrontation with a stranger – sad

    13. wesleysniles on

      There’s something sad in how much he likes to be the face of cheap and nasty. I guess it saves on marketing.

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