Mini-skirts Not Allowed on SW Airlines!

Yeah, why not? Now they dress in long khaki shorts and polos or something.

Yeah, a bunch of them sued for rights and stuff after they kept getting fired when they aged and chunked up. The airlines got away with it for a while by claiming the weight restrictions had to do with cargo loads and fuel consumption. But eventually that lie was exposed, and the fats and olds were allowed to keep their jobs.
 
Yeah, a bunch of them sued for rights and stuff after they kept getting fired when they aged and chunked up. The airlines got away with it for a while by claiming the weight restrictions had to do with cargo loads and fuel consumption. But eventually that lie was exposed, and the fats and olds were allowed to keep their jobs.

Where is the justice in this legal system, huh? TELL ME THAT
 
I'm a white male with the resources to afford a good lawyer. I get all kinds of justice from the system.

took that one chick 70 grand to sue the RIAA after they tried pulling that copyright shens on her. riaa had to pay the legal fee's and now they're negotiating the rest of the legal fee's but still... who has that kind of cash to tie up for a year?
 
took that one chick 70 grand to sue the RIAA after they tried pulling that copyright shens on her. riaa had to pay the legal fee's and now they're negotiating the rest of the legal fee's but still... who has that kind of cash to tie up for a year?

Troy McClue, thats who
 
took that one chick 70 grand to sue the RIAA after they tried pulling that copyright shens on her. riaa had to pay the legal fee's and now they're negotiating the rest of the legal fee's but still... who has that kind of cash to tie up for a year?

It's not like she had to fork over $70k to make it happen. Her lawyers probably didn't charge her a thing. A lot of these things are done using contingency fees where the lawyers only get paid if they win.
 
SOUTHWEST STRIKES AGAIN!!!

.... to a man this time.

http://www.cnn.com/2007/TRAVEL/10/05/airlines.dress.debate.ap/index.html

TAMPA, Florida (AP) -- Southwest Airlines said it will apologize to a passenger who was told he would be removed from a flight if he didn't change clothes, the second time in recent months the budget carrier has been forced to do so.

Joe Winiecki, of Largo, Florida, boarded a Southwest flight in Columbus, Ohio, wearing a fictional fishing shop T-shirt which featured the words, "Master Baiter."

Winiecki, who was traveling home, said he was in his seat when an employee told him he had to change his T-shirt, turn it inside out, or get off the plane.

Winiecki protested that the airline was infringing on his right to free speech, but changed his shirt fearing he would miss the flight and a day's work.
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* Second woman says Southwest made her cover up

Southwest spokesman Chris Mainz said Friday the employee made a mistake because the Dallas-based airline does not have a dress code.

The airline apologized this summer after a college student wearing a denim miniskirt and a sweater over a tank top was told to change her outfit or get off a flight departing from San Diego.

Kyla Ebbert, who was 23, told the story on "The Dr. Phil Show." She was read a printed apology from Southwest Chief Executive Gary Kelly on the show.

Ebbert was allowed to fly after agreeing to alter her outfit. The airline offered Ebbert free tickets and tried to make light of the mix-up in humorous advertising.

Ebbert declined the tickets.

After the Ebbert encounter, Southwest President Colleen Barrett sent employees a generally worded e-mail reminding them that the airline has no dress code, Mainz said.

Southwest, like other airlines, has language in its contract of carriage that states it reserves the right to deny service to customers whose clothing is "lewd, obscene or patently offensive."

Airline officials have discussed giving employees more specific examples of what is considered lewd or offensive, Mainz said.