Vancouver Off-Topic / Current Events The off-topic forum for Vancouver, funnies, non-auto centered discussions, WORK SAFE. While the rules are more relaxed here, there are still rules. Please refer to sticky thread in this forum. | | |
04-10-2017, 04:23 PM
|
#51 | I subscribe to the Revscene NWS thread(s)
Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Vancouver
Posts: 2,654
Thanked 331 Times in 242 Posts
| Quote:
Originally Posted by freakshow I'm confused as to why they let everyone board, and THEN asked for people to get off. Like I said, I've been bumped on a flight before when I had booked my ticket well in advance, however, at least they did it while we were waiting to board. If the staff needed to get to their destination, you would think that they knew about that before they let people on the plane.. | They're trying to not piss people off by bumping someone off prematurely. They have to assign passengers that are physically there a seat at some point before boarding starts so they'll assign the seats with the hope that they'll get a last minute cancellation or a missed connection that will free up some seats before the doors close.
You're right though - they know that these 4 staff need to get to the next destination, and that an entire flight is dependent on their arrival - those seats should have been pre-assigned to these staff before anyone else. That way, at least if someone gets bumped, it'll be during check in rather than when they're sitting in their seat on the plane.
|
| |
04-10-2017, 04:24 PM
|
#52 | Willing to sell body for a few minutes on RS
Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: Victoria
Posts: 10,427
Thanked 4,799 Times in 1,763 Posts
| Quote:
Originally Posted by syee leaving them with little to no revenue for a now empty seat. | Well no, they still get the original fare paid for the seat for a no show.
They overbook because they want to make money twice on those empty seats.
__________________
1968 Mustang Coupe
2008.5 Mazdaspeed 3
1997 GMC Sonoma ZR2
2014 F150 5.0L XTR 4x4
A vehicle for all occasions
|
| |
04-10-2017, 04:29 PM
|
#53 | Revscene.net has a homepage?!
Join Date: Feb 2005 Location: Vancouver
Posts: 1,296
Thanked 522 Times in 194 Posts
|
damn, the Asian doctor passenger got messed up. Hopefully he'll be fully compensated and treated fairly at American Airlines or something, because United sucked shit before and it isn't getting any better.
|
| |
04-10-2017, 04:35 PM
|
#54 | nuggets mod
Join Date: Feb 2002 Location: richmond
Posts: 7,051
Thanked 3,799 Times in 981 Posts
| Quote:
Originally Posted by syee They have to assign passengers that are physically there a seat at some point before boarding starts so they'll assign the seats with the hope that they'll get a last minute cancellation or a missed connection that will free up some seats before the doors close. | They don't have to. This happened to me. My ticket said 'see gate agent', and they kept saying that they'll get assign me a seat shortly. eventually, my wife and I were the only ones at the terminal, and they just said, sorry, we're full.
__________________
I searched for truth, and all I found was You
|
| |
04-10-2017, 04:41 PM
|
#55 | To me, there is the Internet and there is RS
Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: Okanagan
Posts: 16,268
Thanked 8,913 Times in 3,873 Posts
|
Seeing how far this apparently escalated I wouldn't be surprised if there was some other reason they wanted him off that plane. And it may be a United flight but that doesn't mean they're the only ones that can take someone off a plane.
Not to sound too tinfoil hat here, but if you're removing a person from an airplane you're going to tell the remaining passengers that the reason was something as mundane sounding as possible, you're not going to come on the PA and go "sorry about that folks, we found out the FAA screwed up and let a wanted person on our flight, but it's all fixed now" Quote:
Originally Posted by hud 91gt I should add I do not agree with the overbooking of flights all airlines are doing these days (even Westjet). | It's nothing new, 15+ years ago my parents racked up a ton of travel credits because we volunteered to get bumped to the next flight 3 times in a row on our way back from LA. Quote:
Originally Posted by Great68 If a passenger no-shows at the last minute they don't get a refund, so these Airline fuckers are just trying to double dip fares at the passengers' expense. | Wouldn't you? They're a business and they have competitors, if your competitors are doing something which saves them money then you're going to do the same thing.
__________________ 1991 Toyota Celica GTFour RC // 2007 Toyota Rav4 V6 // 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee
1992 Toyota Celica GT-S ["sold"] \\ 2007 Jeep Grand Cherokee CRD [sold] \\ 2000 Jeep Cherokee [sold] \\ 1997 Honda Prelude [sold] \\ 1992 Jeep YJ [sold/crashed] \\ 1987 Mazda RX-7 [sold] \\ 1987 Toyota Celica GT-S [crushed] Quote:
Originally Posted by maksimizer half those dudes are hotter than ,my GF. | Quote:
Originally Posted by RevYouUp reading this thread is like waiting for goku to charge up a spirit bomb in dragon ball z | Quote:
Originally Posted by Good_KarMa OH thank god. I thought u had sex with my wife. :cry: | |
| |
04-10-2017, 04:52 PM
|
#56 | I subscribe to the Revscene NWS thread(s)
Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Vancouver
Posts: 2,654
Thanked 331 Times in 242 Posts
| Quote:
Originally Posted by Great68 Well no, they still get the original fare paid for the seat for a no show.
They overbook because they want to make money twice on those empty seats. | They don't always have the opportunity to collect twice on a "no show". There are different classes of fares that can be canceled or changed without penalty. High tier frequent fliers also have the ability to cancel or change their itinerary without penalty. Also, delayed connections would mean they don't get any revenue for that seat if left empty. They don't always get to collect twice. The only time they'd collect twice is if the fare class doesn't allow any cancellation or changes. (and in those cases, they'll usually let them rebook with a penalty) Quote:
Originally Posted by freakshow They don't have to. This happened to me. My ticket said 'see gate agent', and they kept saying that they'll get assign me a seat shortly. eventually, my wife and I were the only ones at the terminal, and they just said, sorry, we're full. | Yes, that's generally a sign of an overbooked flight (if it doesn't already tell you during check in). Again, they're trying to wait until the last minute for someone not to show up so they can get the seat filled by the oversold customers. Again, it sucks to be the one bumped, but the airlines should do something to make it right if they're going to play the game of overbooking. Simple gestures like upgrading you to first class on the next available flight or giving travel credits goes a long way to keeping people happy.
|
| |
04-10-2017, 04:59 PM
|
#57 | RS.net, helping ugly ppl have sex since 2001
Join Date: Feb 2002 Location: Vancouver
Posts: 8,228
Thanked 3,839 Times in 1,483 Posts
| Quote:
Originally Posted by AzNightmare I'm a bit unclear on the situation (and possibly how flight arrangement work). I thought if regular passengers don't show up for their flights, there's passengers on standby that can take those empty seats?
But how do you literally have too many people actually enter the plane so that people have to be removed from the seats? Don't they do a count of how many seats they have available and let in that same amount of passengers through the gates? | You are right, and it brings up some interesting things to think about. My best guess is it was a computer error, or a human error.
I believe, when boarding the gate agent checks your ticket to your name, they also check the seat assignment matches your ticket. Could be the system double booked the seat, or could be as simple as the gate agent not checking properly.
Once the man was in the seat, it would make his feelings that it is "His seat" even stronger. Sounds like a fun situation to deal with.
Generally speaking, crews are always booked ahead of time on a confirmed seat. Obviously if it is a last minute change things could get double booked, but they will still be confirmed. This is dealt with before people have boarded. Whether or not you have a seat assignment on your ticket or not, you could be booted off. Getting people off an airplane once boarded is a last resort and would only happen due to some other error. Things change fast in the industry, and the people making the decisions are literally making split second decisions. It is possible there was a major change somewhere which required this crew to be on THAT plane NOW causing a last minute booking when passengers were already on board? Who know's they are all assumptions. There is a position within the airlines which literally deals with putting out fires like these all day, hopefully without starting much of another one. I don't admire those jobs.
All of this brings me back to an article I read a couple weeks ago. It was about a passenger being denied boarding due to the fact they were wearing leggings and the gate agent denied them for being inappropriately dressed. Passengers saw the conversation, recorded it then sent to the local media. It's all over the news.
Little did they know, the passenger was an employee, using standby employee passes. The companies employee pass policy clearly states its dress code, and the employee was not following it. There was nothing wrong with what the gate agent was doing.... The general public with a lack of knowledge? Better call Trudeau, because that is harassment!
Don't judge until you have all the information, the news is a joke. Quote:
Originally Posted by Eff-1 yeah you are | Maybe I should rephrase. I'm not defending the airline in this particular instance. I do not agree with any airlines overbooking. From what I read on the article, it's much too simplistic to make any real judgement of what went wrong. I'll defend the airlines against naive opinions when someone clearly doesn't understand how an airline runs. As I said before, i'm trying to inform.
__________________
Crush - 1971 Datsun 240z - Build Thread
The Daily - Rav4 V6 - “Goldilocks”
Last edited by hud 91gt; 04-10-2017 at 05:40 PM.
|
| |
04-10-2017, 06:04 PM
|
#58 | RS has made me the bitter person i am today!
Join Date: Apr 2001 Location: Vancouver
Posts: 4,755
Thanked 2,908 Times in 755 Posts
|
From CNN
What about the crew members?
The four crew members did indeed board the plane, and it wasn't pretty, Bridges said. Passengers berated them, told them they should be ashamed of themselves and embarrassed to work for this company.
"They just sat down quietly, it was super tense on the plane. Everyone was really unhappy after seeing this man pulled off," he said.
"I think United messed this up on the front end," Bridges added. "It shouldn't have gotten to the point where there's a man on the plane or four people on the plane that have to be removed after they've already taken their seat. If they were overbooked they should have only let people on the plane that were going to be able to leave on the plane."
|
| |
04-10-2017, 06:17 PM
|
#59 | 14 dolla balla aint got nothing on me!
Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Vancouver
Posts: 635
Thanked 71 Times in 40 Posts
| Quote:
Originally Posted by Infiniti Provided I didn't have any pressing business, I would've taken the $800 bucks and the next flight. Was given a similar offer a few years ago by Air Canada for a flight I was on, but had to refuse because I really needed to be back. | Just so you know $800 is not CASH
they give out $800 United Voucher that has a time limit and you won't be able to get the remainder back if you can't use them all
|
| |
04-10-2017, 06:24 PM
|
#60 | I WANT MY 10 YEARS BACK FROM RS.net!
Join Date: Oct 2007 Location: Vancouver BC
Posts: 22,032
Thanked 9,822 Times in 3,903 Posts
| Quote:
Originally Posted by hud 91gt Oh you mean dont let the crew members on board. So they don't show for your Chicago to LA flight putting 186 people in a hotel for a night?
| Also, you need to consider the victim pulled off the plane was a physician. You might call it a stretch but what if he didn't make work and the hospital/clinic couldn't find a replacement last minute; and a patient misses a life-or-death diagnosis?
4 crew members missing a flight is not the end of the world.
|
| |
04-10-2017, 06:27 PM
|
#61 | I have named my kids VIC and VLS
Join Date: Oct 2001
Posts: 36,448
Thanked 14,325 Times in 5,641 Posts
|
I was suppose to be on that same flight next month but ended up having to cancel
United was a super pain in the ass in terms of cancelling my reservation and their CSR's were unbearable to deal with. Unfortunately almost the only way to get to Louisville from Vancouver
__________________
Dank memes cant melt steel beams
|
| |
04-10-2017, 06:33 PM
|
#62 | I WANT MY 10 YEARS BACK FROM RS.net!
Join Date: Oct 2007 Location: Vancouver BC
Posts: 22,032
Thanked 9,822 Times in 3,903 Posts
| Quote:
Originally Posted by hud 91gt once again just because you bought a ticket doesnt mean you own that seat.Just like mrhappyslip, peoples views are generally very narrow. | care to clarify?
assuming the passenger is not a threat/unruly, if one pays good money and the airfare is confirmed, you are entitled to that seat for the flight duration, no?
I don't know the legalities of it but don't understand how any airline can forcibly remove a paying customer that isn't causing a ruckus.
|
| |
04-10-2017, 06:42 PM
|
#63 | RS has made me the bitter person i am today!
Join Date: Apr 2001 Location: Vancouver
Posts: 4,755
Thanked 2,908 Times in 755 Posts
|
From CNBC:
United CEO Oscar Munoz doubled down in a letter to employees on Monday evening, claiming that employees "followed established procedures" when removing a passenger from a plane because it was overbooked, and calling the passenger "disruptive and belligerent."
United had to ask several passengers who had already boarded a flight from Chicago to Louisville on Sunday evening to leave, as the airline had sold too many tickets. One man refused to leave, and United called airport officials, who forcibly removed him from the plane.
Video circulated of the incident earlier in the day, showing the man being dragged from the plane and later returning with blood on his face. The incident drew scorn on Twitter and other social media, especially when Munoz used the euphemism "re-accomodate" in a public statement to describe the customers booted from the flight.
According to the letter, which was obtained by CNBC, when crew members first approached the passenger to tell him to leave, he "raised his voice and refused to comply," and each time they asked again "he refused and became more and more disruptive and belligerent."
Crew members "were left with no choice but to call Chicago Aviation Security Officers to assist in removing the customer from the flight," Munoz wrote, and at one point the passenger "continued to resist - running back onto the aircraft in defiance of both our crew and security officials."
Munoz acknowledged to employees that the company could learn lessons from the incident, but said: "I emphatically stand behind all of you."
|
| |
04-10-2017, 06:49 PM
|
#64 | RS.net, helping ugly ppl have sex since 2001
Join Date: Feb 2010 Location: Vancouver
Posts: 8,929
Thanked 3,494 Times in 1,691 Posts
|
Shit just keeps getting real on United.
Flight 23 on 9-11. Passenger getting dragged out of a United plane as a resulting of a overbooking.
What's next? Snakes on a United plane??
__________________
Go Canucks go!
Last edited by pastarocket; 04-10-2017 at 07:00 PM.
|
| |
04-10-2017, 07:23 PM
|
#65 | Willing to sell body for a few minutes on RS
Join Date: Oct 2006 Location: Vancouver
Posts: 12,074
Thanked 3,186 Times in 929 Posts
|
United Airlines fucked up bad, they should have left 4 seats available if they had their standby crew coming on board. Fucking stupid
|
| |
04-10-2017, 07:36 PM
|
#66 | Willing to sell body for a few minutes on RS
Join Date: Aug 2004 Location: Duncan, BC
Posts: 10,127
Thanked 5,568 Times in 2,107 Posts
|
I don't think I saw this mentioned, but the 4 crew members were supposed to work a flight from Louisville the following day, not immediately following this flight working a flight from Chicago to LA as some posters stated.
|
| |
04-10-2017, 08:19 PM
|
#67 | RS.net, helping ugly ppl have sex since 2001
Join Date: Feb 2002 Location: Vancouver
Posts: 8,228
Thanked 3,839 Times in 1,483 Posts
| Quote:
Originally Posted by twitchyzero Also, you need to consider the victim pulled off the plane was a physician. You might call it a stretch but what if he didn't make work and the hospital/clinic couldn't find a replacement last minute; and a patient misses a life-or-death diagnosis?
4 crew members missing a flight is not the end of the world. | In a perfect world, yes. I doubt this is taken into context on the airlines convoluted algorithm to pick a passenger. Although, with proper communications skills one could communicate to a gate service agent prior to boarding the circumstance. I bet they would work around it. If the deplaning is happening on the A/C as described, and people are getting "disruptive," the reasoning is probably not going to be as persuasive. Quote:
Originally Posted by twitchyzero care to clarify?
assuming the passenger is not a threat/unruly, if one pays good money and the airfare is confirmed, you are entitled to that seat for the flight duration, no?
I don't know the legalities of it but don't understand how any airline can forcibly remove a paying customer that isn't causing a ruckus. | I don't have a reference for this, sorry. Although, the ever credible news articles are now also stating this as fact so it must be true Quote:
Originally Posted by Jmac I don't think I saw this mentioned, but the 4 crew members were supposed to work a flight from Louisville the following day, not immediately following this flight working a flight from Chicago to LA as some posters stated. | Quote:
Originally Posted by hud 91gt Oh you mean dont let the crew members on board. So they don't show for your Chicago to LA flight putting 186 people in a hotel for a night?
That makes a lot of sense. As much as you think an airline is just trying to screw you, it is a game of what is going to disturb shit the least. Think about it | My statement about Chicago to LA was merely an example, I had not idea where the crew was going. I also stated that mrhappyslip was onboard the so called flight to LA and he wouldn't have been happy if his flight was missed. It was just for him.
Once again, without more information the crew working the next day is irrelevant. Proper rest is required, crews are not located in every city so relocation can also have it's issues.
From the article above, it seems United is taking the stance that the passenger was being difficult. This is a much easier way to reason the deplaning of the passenger. Or maybe it's a scapegoat. ha
I was just reading an industry forum and this comment made me laugh.
"I'm not saying I agree at all with what happened. The problem with cell phone justice is everything is out of context. When have you or anybody seen a passenger removed by airport police for an oversell situation . The context is all wrong. When it gets to the point that the police tell you to come with them . You go. Not scream like a hyena and hang on to the chair."
Perhaps he was related to these two. http://bc.ctvnews.ca/mountie-filmed-...tlam-1.3136734
__________________
Crush - 1971 Datsun 240z - Build Thread
The Daily - Rav4 V6 - “Goldilocks”
Last edited by hud 91gt; 04-10-2017 at 08:50 PM.
|
| |
04-10-2017, 08:42 PM
|
#68 | WOAH! i think Vtec just kicked in!
Join Date: Mar 2013 Location: Y
Posts: 1,604
Thanked 1,399 Times in 396 Posts
| Quote:
Originally Posted by Y2K_o__o Just so you know $800 is not CASH
they give out $800 United Voucher that has a time limit and you won't be able to get the remainder back if you can't use them all | Depends on which airline. Some are cash. Quote:
Originally Posted by twitchyzero Also, you need to consider the victim pulled off the plane was a physician. You might call it a stretch but what if he didn't make work and the hospital/clinic couldn't find a replacement last minute; and a patient misses a life-or-death diagnosis? | And according to one of the (unconfirmed) source out there, that was exactly why he didn't want to get off. He needed to be at the hospital by the next morning. Whether or not its for a life/death diagnosis, that's another story. Quote:
Originally Posted by twitchyzero 4 crew members missing a flight is not the end of the world. | Quote:
Originally Posted by Jmac I don't think I saw this mentioned, but the 4 crew members were supposed to work a flight from Louisville the following day, not immediately following this flight working a flight from Chicago to LA as some posters stated. | Not immediately following the flight, but that particular flight was already the last flight of the day. Crew members are regulated by minimum rest hours. So sending them off by train/bus/rental car is probably out of the question. Whether these crew members are scheduled to work the next day at 7am, or 5pm, that - we don't know.
But I agree, United should have accounted for these 4 crew's seat ahead of time, and the way they handled this situation is just ridiculous. Luckily, I don't travel much intra-States by air.
|
| |
04-10-2017, 08:59 PM
|
#69 | I subscribe to Revscene
Join Date: Apr 2012 Location: Vancouver
Posts: 1,996
Thanked 663 Times in 384 Posts
|
America is the military wing of the empire... its a super police state filled with grunts and whores... they even have to import their own doctors. Uncivilized country is uncivilized.
|
| |
04-10-2017, 09:02 PM
|
#70 | Revscene.net has a homepage?!
Join Date: Jan 2013 Location: Richmond
Posts: 1,295
Thanked 1,934 Times in 494 Posts
|
Trying to stay objective here:
Yes, the employees handled the situation poorly either through:
1- Poor training
2- Lack of power to offer more than a pre-determined limit (unless approved by a superior)
3- Used laws and regulations to empower themselves to boot the passenger off: explanation: I have power and law on my side, so YOU will HAVE to go, and I can make it happen by calling on the authorities: power corrupts.
4- By not negotiating with the passenger, all 100+ passengers and the crew were delayed for 2.5+ hours costing themselves much more than the vouchers.
5- Obviously, bad brand awareness for the short-run, costing UA possibly millions in lost revenues.
Yes, the passenger ALSO handled the situation poorly:
1- Do you really need to make a scene like that? It's the Youtube era, and your name and possibly your face will be on the internet forevermore.
2- If the passenger was a doctor, all the more shameful for him. A doctor would have a much clearer head and exemplified a much more controlled demeanor. If he was a doctor, and his peers recognized him, it wouldn't help with his career.
3- It's Chicago right? It is safe to assume there could be other flights to buy tickets on.
4- Admittedly, I am just using the information supplied online, but the passenger could have tried to negotiate for a better deal. I'm unsure if it was possible. On the other hand, I'm 100% sure that being dragged off the plane screaming and kicking and getting himself bloodied was not worth it.
5- His behaviour delayed the other 100+ passengers on board for 2.5+ hours.
6- If he took the vouchers, he might have boarded another flight within those 2.5+ hours on another airline.
Profit explanation of airlines:
1- Too much competition.
2- For the profitable airlines, the net profit is just $2 per passenger. So, the $300 ticket passengers paid? The airlines make $2 on average per ticket. So, if they had to use vouchers and hotel stays for booting passengers off, the entire net profit for that single flight is wiped off.
3- Not enough differentiation, so airlines focus on cost cutting and revenue maximising... .through the antics shown in the video with that passenger.
4- It's a legacy industry wherein unions and long-time employees have massive pensions to collect. This is very much disadvantageous to the longer-running, older airlines like UA, etc. and much more beneficial (in Canada) to Westjet than Air Canada.
5- Do you guys remember Canadian Airlines? And, I didn't google here... I just remembered off the top of my head, so I might not be 100% exact. It was basically a forced merger by the Canadian Government for Air Canada to take over Canadian Airlines. This meant that Air Canada had to bear the burden of the pensions of Canadian Airlines' employees. The same thing happened to UA and a few other airlines in the USA. UA actually was able to negotiate lower pensions, salaries, and labour costs, but they are still more expensive to operate than say, Jet Blue.
TL R: Both the employees and the passenger made extremely poor decisions. The employees abused their rights and laws to kick the passenger out. The passenger thought that by screaming and kicking, he could stay on the flight.
End result: nobody won.
|
| |
04-10-2017, 09:34 PM
|
#71 | MOD
Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: VANCOUVER
Posts: 26,849
Thanked 7,553 Times in 1,957 Posts
| https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/part-250
The CFR requires airlines to first ask for volunteers before denying boarding involuntarily and in this case United reportedly did offer $400 and then eventually $800 in compensation to try and get volunteers, but didn’t get enough takers. Some people think United should have offered more money, though Rule 25, section A(4)a of United’s Contract of Carriage states the airline will offer a maximum amount of $675 to $1,350, depending on the original fare and the length of the delay if it involuntarily bumps people.
|
| |
04-10-2017, 09:34 PM
|
#72 | Willing to sell body for a few minutes on RS
Join Date: Oct 2006 Location: Vancouver
Posts: 12,074
Thanked 3,186 Times in 929 Posts
| |
| |
04-10-2017, 09:44 PM
|
#73 | OMGWTFBBQ is a common word I say everyday
Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Vancouver
Posts: 5,185
Thanked 1,379 Times in 578 Posts
| Quote:
Originally Posted by Jmac I don't think I saw this mentioned, but the 4 crew members were supposed to work a flight from Louisville the following day, not immediately following this flight working a flight from Chicago to LA as some posters stated. | Clearly a scheduling problem with unite airline. They fucked up and passenger are the one that get the short end of the sick.
|
| |
04-10-2017, 11:11 PM
|
#74 | I WANT MY 10 YEARS BACK FROM RS.net!
Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: ...
Posts: 20,300
Thanked 4,525 Times in 1,357 Posts
|
Was that $800 cash or credit towards future flight?
Also if $800 cash didn't work, they should've raised it to $1,000 or even $2,000 or $3,000.
I know airlines work on small profit margins, but that's none of customers' business.
Now they are probably facing 7 digit lawsuit + lost potential income due to media exposure & ruined reputation, which could cause possible 8 or 9 digit total loss.
|
| |
04-11-2017, 05:56 AM
|
#75 | Rs has made me the woman i am today!
Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Vancouver
Posts: 4,461
Thanked 1,276 Times in 308 Posts
|
Airlines will always offer a travel voucher. But according to the DOT site, they are required to pay cash/check. The DOT site says the max you can get is 4x the price of your ticket, up to a max of $1350, if you are delayed from arriving at your destination by ~>4 hours. The next flight out would have been ~3pm the next day, so it probably would've qualified.
It's mind boggling that UA didn't at least try to raise their bribe to the amount they are legally required to pay out before implementing their "re-accomodation" process. You would hope someone would've taken the bribe at $1350.
|
| | | |
Posting Rules
| You may not post new threads You may not post replies You may not post attachments You may not edit your posts HTML code is Off | | | All times are GMT -8. The time now is 06:13 AM. |