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Maybe they got confused.
If they were A-List they are allowed to board early if they have a boarding position worse than A60.
That means they can board AFTER A1-A60 have boarded and before B1 and family boarding boards.
It does not mean they can board before people with designated A boarding spots.
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I don't think there is any "maybe" involved. Either that or they were clueless.
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@pkerr100 wrote:
Either that or they were clueless.
That is entirely possible.
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@pkerr100 wrote:
I don't think there is any "maybe" involved. Either that or they were clueless.
I'll go with clueless - what makes them think that A-List can board around the A-16 spot?!
--Jessica
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@jksobonya wrote:
@pkerr100 wrote:
I don't think there is any "maybe" involved. Either that or they were clueless.
I'll go with clueless - what makes them think that A-List can board around the A-16 spot?!
--Jessica
Entitlement and selfishness.
Which brings me to a story from a recent trip, boarding in ATL. A gentleman showed up towards the last minute and it turns out he did in fact have A1. However I had A2, and he's bringing his travel companion with him. Me and A3 give him some stink-eye for a bit but don't say anything. General boarding starts and beep his goes through and then the agent says "whoa! - it isn't her turn" and ended up bouncing the companion back into the later A's. There was much rejoicing about following the rules. They weren't going for my exit row, and he just saved her a seat anyway so the actual damage would have been minimal.
Then we had it again in Orlando last week, a lady tried to board with her son he was A16 or so and she was A54 and he bounced her! "A54 I'm not having it" cracked me up.