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Frontier Airlines Caused Us To Lose An Entire Day Of Vacation
Posted Thu April 20, 2006, by Susan M. written to Frontier Airlines
Write a Letter to this Company
Loss of an ENTIRE day of vacation!!!
April 15th, 2006, my niece and myself had a flight to Las Vegas,NV from Indianapolis, IN, with a "brief" stopover in Denver. We were late taking off and arrived in Denver, went from one plane to another only to hear over plane speaker that there would be yet ANOTHER delay. This delay was to make sure that Indianapolis transfer people's luggage was loaded. This happened to be another 1/2 hour delay. We arrive in Las Vegas only to find out that wehave NO LUGGAGE!!! We took an early flight "specifically" to be able to get into Vegas early to enjoy the weather for the day. We had no swimsuits, no clothes, NOTHING!!! The airline made no attempt whatsoever to make our delay more comfortable, and our whole first day of our vacation was lost!!!! The luggage did not arrive until app. 9pm or so that evening after arriving at 9:20 a.m. I feel we should be compensated in some way for the loss of a WHOLE day of our vacation!!!
Find an appropriate way to accommodate our inconveniece, and the loss of an entire day of our vacation!!!
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by h k Posted Thu May 4, 2006 @ 4:35 PM
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Some of the people who claim to be in customer service who have replied to this should consider another career. They sound just like Frontier does in blaming the customer for anything that anyone could ever find wrong with this company. The current attitude of Frontier Airlines in Denver toward their domestic customers is dispicable. It's worked so well for United that evidently Frontier decided to follow suit. After waiting for a half hour in line with no bags to check, the agent argued with me that I wasn't in their "system" even when I showed my itinerary to her. When we finally got this resolved, the computer quit so we had to go to another station. When that computer finally booted she told me there were no more seats available. This was 40 minutes before flight time. They feel this is somehow my fault and they simply refer to the "Common Carrier" contract we all have to agree to in order to fly. Read this and you'll understand why the airlines don't care anymore.
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by Giselle Posted Sun April 23, 2006 @ 5:35 PM
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I only read the last three or so postings. Someone made a good point. Most hotels don't allow check-in until 4:00 p.m. That aside, most people should know by now to take a change of clothes, etc in their carry-on luggage. There's lots to see and do in Vegas besides stay in the hotel and swim!!! Get out and walk around! Have a meal. Visit a casino. See a show. What was wrong with wearing the clothes you had on already?
Sorry, I don't feel that you are entitled to anything whatsoever. Check out the airline section of this website and you can find people with some REAL problems!
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check in
by semindy Fri May 12, 2006 @ 4:39 PM
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by Cubjunkie Posted Sat April 22, 2006 @ 6:49 PM
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I always carry a change of clothes in my carryon personally. And underwear too.
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by Buddy Posted Sat April 22, 2006 @ 11:42 AM
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Yet another person with serious entitlement issues. Seems like people are getting worse & worse as far as that goes.
Everytime I visit this website, I get more & more happy that my customer service days are over with.
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by Quinny Posted Fri April 21, 2006 @ 2:38 PM
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Im only questioning this because I flew to Vegas in the early morning two years ago, arriving at around eight in the morning their time...
Since you usually cannot check into your room to unpack your suitcase until after 4, depending on the check in time, and then also use the hotel ammenities, like the pool, until you have checked in and all, how do you calculate that you lost a whole day?
Hotels will usually "check" your bag for you, holding it in a room with other luggage until you are ready to go to your room, but you wouldn't have been able to go to the room right then.
I spent an hour or two in the casino, walked to a couple of other hotels to see what it was like there, and did one of those time share seminars, just to blow some time before I got to go to my room at Bally's. And, I vow never to do a time share presentation again ;)
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check-in
by semindy Fri May 12, 2006 @ 4:41 PM
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attitude
by semindy Fri May 12, 2006 @ 4:43 PM
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by NJA Posted Fri April 21, 2006 @ 1:08 PM
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There is a disturbing sense of entitlement (and overuse of exclamation points) that appears to be the trend with many of the letters here. I work in customer service. All day long I deal with people calling and blatantly lying, changing their names, coming up with ridiculous stories to get free products and large checks. I want to bite my hand off every time company policy compels me to grin and send. I thought these lowlifes, these cheats, were the worse common denominator of US consumer. I was wrong.
What's worse is someone blessed enough to be able to afford a vacation to Las Vegas who feels she has the right to demand even more financial gain because she had to go swimming on day two instead of day one of her illustrious vacation, and instead was likely forced to gamble or see a show on day one instead of day three. What's worse is someone so convinced that the world owes them the life they're lucky enough to have that a perceived infringement upon their privilege sends them into a exclamation point fueled fury. At least half of the people who call me and lie to get free coupons for household goods have the motivation of low income (evident in the fact that the items of necessity are the ones most often scammed). Your motivation is pure self-entitlement, and it's sad.
I'd say I hoped something happened to you to help ground your priorities, but that would be mean of me. Instead I'll say I hope you learn to appreciate what you have, and learn to be a little more forgiving when imperfection if forced upon you.
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Ooops
by NJA Fri April 21, 2006 @ 1:13 PM
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by S. Brown Posted Fri April 21, 2006 @ 12:00 PM
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So you weren't able to enjoy an entire day of your vacation because you didn't have your luggage for 12 hours? Surely you could have found something to do that didn't involve a swimsuit. Luggage delays are very common with airlines these days and delivering your bags within 12 hours is actually pretty impressive. You are not entitled to any compensation because the inconvenience you experienced is very minor and happens everyday - - it's just part of traveling by air.
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by p d Posted Fri April 21, 2006 @ 9:40 AM
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Aw, poor baby. I'm crying for you.
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by Cass Posted Fri April 21, 2006 @ 8:06 AM
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Oh no! No swimsuits in Vegas? The beach capital of the world. Too bad there's nothing else in that hick town to entertain you for the 12 hours you didn't have your bathing suit...
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by tickytack Posted Fri April 21, 2006 @ 12:41 PM
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by tickytack Posted Fri April 21, 2006 @ 8:04 AM
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Maybe you could have used the delay time to brush up on your grammatical skills? Hmmm?
Lost luggage is common - you got it back within 24 hours. YOU WERE FORTUNATE! Get over it.
Gimme pig.
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by Brenny Posted Thu April 20, 2006 @ 10:05 PM
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Hmm you had NO clothes for one day, imagine that. Weren't you cold on the plane... what with you being naked and all?
Also, you went on a vacation to Las Vegas to swim? Give me a break! There are TONs of other activities you could have enjoyed that day and I bet you did. You don't deserve anything from them.
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