Quote:
Originally Posted by Gozer
If you think the parents are lying, so be it. Doesn't sound like that's your argument though, just a nice path to backtrack on.
FAAN's purpose:
To be a world leader in food allergy and anaphylaxis awareness and the issues surrounding this disease.
The parents want their "no peanuts served" flight to not serve peanuts. That comment seems like needless vilification.
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Parents are responsible for their kids, if i had a kid with this alergy and just a spec of peanut dust could cause harm, you would not see me on any planes with my child. Any place that a plane could take me is not more important than the health of my kid. Also the word of AA employees would not be good enough either. Reading AA policy clearly states they don't make guarantees. Is there parents did their due dilegence they would of recognized that...either way they went anyway...what would of happened if the employee(s) gave no gaurantees at the gate...would they have turned away?
And i was suggesting that just may be a ploy to get an airline to just stop serving peanuts all together, that chances are the "facts" presented in the article may not be the whole story...personally it doesn't matter to me - no peanuts on planes is no big loss at all.