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Originally Posted by Minnie
Yes you are.
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If you want to say I'm victim blaming just because I'm not 100% on his side then alright. I just think he could have handled this better.
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From the sounds of more and more in the legal community weighing in, he realistically could expect to deny them and have them move on and ask someone else. He is not actually required, once on board and seated, according to what I've read tonight, to give up his seat. Also, United failed in not offering the federally mandated amount in the US, for giving up a seat. So yes, it's looking more and more like United and the persons who dragged him off the plane, will be facing a lot of music for this, for some time to come. Dao is not the only person this month to have this issue with United. He's simply the first that continued to refuse them and was physically dragged off the plane. He is now also the impetus for United changing their policy in terms of removal of passengers from their airplanes.
It's a #### show no matter how you look at it. Especially for UA, in terms of PR, and how they initially handled it.
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Okay, lets assume that Dao had all this knowledge about what he was legally allowed to do in that moment. Would you still take your chances and refuse to listen to 3 security guards and a police officer who are all way bigger than you.