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Forum ยป Dad Passes Out Candy To People On His Flight So His Daughter Can Trick-Or-Treat
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Thread: Dad Passes Out Candy To People On His Flight So His Daughter Can Trick-Or-Treat

post 1469200971 11-02-2016, 06:37 AM
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Originally Posted By CrustySmegma⏩
You dont know what the person on that plane is going through, perhaps we dont want to participate in your chit?
Originally Posted By CrustySmegma⏩
Exactly, how do you know what that person is going through?
Drama much? Get a grip, you weak minded simpleton.
post 1469201001 11-02-2016, 06:37 AM
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Originally Posted By badlasagna⏩
except for the fact that Halloween trick or treating in neighborhoods, house-to-house is a well established tradition. bombarding every single passenger surrounding you on a flight is not. there is good reason few parents would do this for their kid. 1) its inappropriate 2) they aren't self absorbed 3) they are considerate

if its my birthday and im flying I should bring a cake and have the stewardess bring it out to me and ask other people to sing me happy birthday? maybe the guy in 12C could take the pictures while the lady in 14A can pass out the napkins?
What about people who ask the stewardess to allow a guy to propose over the intercom?
post 1469201011 11-02-2016, 06:38 AM
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i havent negged anyone in so long, but i ran out of negs before the 4th page


how can anyone be mad at this?
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post 1469201121 11-02-2016, 06:39 AM
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if you cant find a small enjoyment making some kids first Halloween by taking less than 10 seconds on a flight, which you're already stuck on anyway, then you must have a pretty pathetic beta life where you get to call 0 of your own shots. lol @ you

I'd literally L O L @ the person sitting next to me if they passed the candy back, right in their face

also
Just read the tweet of the woman who was on the flight. She can barely contain herself.
the look in her eye...
post 1469201131 11-02-2016, 06:39 AM
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Originally Posted By GainzMcgee⏩
Why the hell should the passengers have to accommodate that idiots kid? It starts with a piece of candy, where does it end? Passing out chit on a Christmas eve flight?
Nobody has to do anything. I think the father had a well rounded enough perspective to suggest some people would not be willing. I would think nothing of someone declining if they said "hey, I don't really celebrate Halloween for xyz reasons, so I'll respectfully decline to participate". All good. But to decline or be annoyed because you feel "bothered" for 5 seconds is a pretty crap reason. That type of attitude won't get you far in life.

Where does it end? It ends where you draw the line.
post 1469201221 11-02-2016, 06:40 AM
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Originally Posted By JPF82⏩
What about people who ask the stewardess to allow a guy to propose over the intercom?
they are also self absorbed individuals who want the world to look at them.
{ Thomas Sowell - Milton Friedman - William Buckley, Jr. - Peter Hitchens }
post 1469201251 11-02-2016, 06:40 AM
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post 1469201301 11-02-2016, 06:41 AM
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Originally Posted By badlasagna⏩
except for the fact that Halloween trick or treating in neighborhoods, house-to-house is a well established tradition. bombarding every single passenger surrounding you on a flight is not. there is good reason few parents would do this for their kid. 1) its inappropriate 2) they aren't self absorbed 3) they are considerate

if its my birthday and im flying I should bring a cake and have the stewardess bring it out to me and ask other people to sing me happy birthday? maybe the guy in 12C could take the pictures while the lady in 14A can pass out the napkins?
Again, the action that was requested required 3 seconds of time from someone. It is not the same as the scenario you presented with the birthday thing. You can drop a piece of candy in a basket while not acknowledging anyone or even taking your earbuds out, but even so this is completely irrelevant because the father politely asked for participation and respected anyone that declined. Everyone had the option. It's not like he threw a ton of candy on everyone's tray table and made them join in.
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post 1469201441 11-02-2016, 06:43 AM
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Originally Posted By donblaximus⏩
Nobody has to do anything. I think the father had a well rounded enough perspective to suggest some people would not be willing. I would think nothing of someone declining if they said "hey, I don't really celebrate Halloween for xyz reasons, so I'll respectfully decline to participate". All good. But to decline or be annoyed because you feel "bothered" for 5 seconds is a pretty crap reason. That type of attitude won't get you far in life.

Where does it end? It ends where you draw the line.
so essentially your message is that everyone else has drawn their line at a stupid point except for you.
{ Thomas Sowell - Milton Friedman - William Buckley, Jr. - Peter Hitchens }
post 1469201621 11-02-2016, 06:45 AM
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Originally Posted By badlasagna⏩
ultimately you look at the lesson you are teaching the kid. you are telling her that she should expect large crowds to make concessions to her and to have no shame in breaking time & place social norms. going to ppls houses on Halloween is generally accepted. walking up to people on a plane flight is not. perfect example of: give someone an inch and they take a mile.

yes it probably makes her feel good but it makes the PARENTS FEEL more. the kid is 3 she doesn't even know what the fuk Halloween is. I would participate only cause its the polite thing to do when someone doesn't know any better

but honestly this does make me rage at the dad because its extremely conceited



this too
Respectfully disagree. I have a 3 year old and he definitely knows what Halloween is. If he missed it, would it be the end of the world? No. would he throw a tantrum? No.

But he did get to take part in it this year and he had a blast. I took him more for the social aspect. It's good for kids to interact so they feel confident around strangers.

My son goes up and greets people in public places all the time and strikes up conversation. Most people are keen to engage while there are others that simply ignore him. The only rule I have if he wants to engage in conversation is that you always respectfully greet people with a "hello or hi" first and don't interrupt someone if they are on the phone or talking to someone. I encourage the social interaction. It helps build character and confidence.
post 1469201821 11-02-2016, 06:47 AM
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Originally Posted By JUGGERNAUT1333⏩
Again, the action that was requested required 3 seconds of time from someone. It is not the same as the scenario you presented with the birthday thing. You can drop a piece of candy in a basket while not acknowledging anyone or even taking your earbuds out, but even so this is completely irrelevant because the father politely asked for participation and respected anyone that declined. Everyone had the option. It's not like he threw a ton of candy on everyone's tray table and made them join in.
brah the discussion is not how much time is appropriate or not. the point is thinking its appropriate to disturb an entire flight because of your child needs to be accommodated. like I don't get how some people don't even have that little voice that says "hmm, this is not appropriate" or "this will probably bother complete strangers trying to live in peace"
{ Thomas Sowell - Milton Friedman - William Buckley, Jr. - Peter Hitchens }
post 1469201921 11-02-2016, 06:47 AM
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i guarantee if u line up every pathetic bitter losers here, you'd be surprised how many of them are ugly, average, beta, angry, ignorant, retarded, autistic and anti-social they are.

fuk u and ur negativity. pathetic weaklings.

wahh wahh im not in a good mood i dont wanna do this! waaa waa i dont wanna get involved in such a tiny stuff like that, waa waa id rather zone out like a dumb fuk in total boredom where i cant even move on a plane!

fuking christ, this thread is truly an eye opener how fuking pathetic miscers are.

i'd drop a dime on every and each of you if i had such power to do that. for real. fuk you all sad sack of chits. pathetic swines.
post 1469201941 11-02-2016, 06:48 AM
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Originally Posted By donblaximus⏩
Respectfully disagree. I have a 3 year old and he definitely knows what Halloween is. If he missed it, would it be the end of the world? No. would he throw a tantrum? No.

But he did get to take part in it this year and he had a blast. I took him more for the social aspect. It's good for kids to interact so they feel confident around strangers.

My son goes up and greets people in public places all the time and strikes up conversation. Most people are keen to engage while there are others that simply ignore him. The only rule I have if he wants to engage in conversation is that you always respectfully greet people with a "hello or hi" first and don't interrupt someone if they are on the phone or talking to someone. I encourage the social interaction. It helps build character and confidence.
good for u brah ur kid is #1, you've done everything so right and you deserve to be commended for your superior child raising ability. your lineage is truly a testament to what the human race is capable of.

maybe we can throw you and your kid in a spaceship and blast you off into the universe so you can represent the human race as first ambassadors to alien life.
{ Thomas Sowell - Milton Friedman - William Buckley, Jr. - Peter Hitchens }
post 1469202011 11-02-2016, 06:49 AM
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Originally Posted By GainzMcgee⏩
Same could be said about the father. Why is HIS kid so important but other kids on that same flight are not? His daughter is going to grow up to be a self centered kunt. Then the next thread I read on here is going to be "why do women think they are so special" lmfaooo ohhh the hypocrisy.
What would have been super cool is if he brought enough candy to hand all to all kids on the flight.
post 1469202231 11-02-2016, 06:51 AM
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It's a nice story but I can't lie; if I was on the plane I'd be annoyed.

I don't really like kids much and the extreme level of 1st world problem this is (flying in airplane with your kid, and still want to celebrate trick-or-treating) would annoy me.

Meanwhile in Africa there's an AIDS epidemic. Just saying, have perspective.
post 1469202271 11-02-2016, 06:51 AM
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Originally Posted By JPF82⏩
What about people who ask the stewardess to allow a guy to propose over the intercom?
Does this really happen? Lmao.
post 1469202551 11-02-2016, 06:55 AM
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Originally Posted By badlasagna⏩
brah the discussion is not how much time is appropriate or not. the point is thinking its appropriate to disturb an entire flight because of your child needs to be accommodated. like I don't get how some people don't even have that little voice that says "hmm, this is not appropriate" or "this will probably bother complete strangers trying to live in peace"
I do get the point you're trying to convey, but I cannot agree with you on this. Blows my mind that many think this is such a disturbance to their lives. Neither of us will back off on our stance so lets just agree to disagree at this point.
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post 1469202701 11-02-2016, 06:56 AM
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Originally Posted By badlasagna⏩
if its my birthday and im flying I should bring a cake and have the stewardess bring it out to me and ask other people to sing me happy birthday? maybe the guy in 12C could take the pictures while the lady in 14A can pass out the napkins?
Not the same. You are not 3.
Birthdays can be celebrated any time that day. There is usually a 3 hour window at most for Halloween for a three year old.
If a parent asked me to sing happy bday on a plane for a little kid, I would easily oblige.
post 1469203121 11-02-2016, 07:00 AM
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Originally Posted By badlasagna⏩
so essentially your message is that everyone else has drawn their line at a stupid point except for you.
Have you read my other post? I was open minded to the fact that there would be opposing opinion and was actually trying to wrap my brain around it. I think I get where you are coming from. I was the same way in my early 20s. I was super idealistic. That is understandable but in the real world it's unproductive.
post 1469203161 11-02-2016, 07:00 AM
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Originally Posted By CrustySmegma⏩
You dont know what the person on that plane is going through, perhaps we dont want to participate in your chit? Why force us to. And think about the entitlement message you are sending to the child
I keep hearing this. Does anyone know the father's situation? You don't know what he's going through. Maybe his Mother died and they had to board this flight for a funeral. Perhaps that's why the little girl is missing Halloween. It goes both ways. Case in point, the amount of time it takes to politely decline is the same as dropping the piece of candy into the basket. Show humanity that you're a better person ffs.
post 1469203261 11-02-2016, 07:02 AM
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Originally Posted By badlasagna⏩
except for the fact that Halloween trick or treating in neighborhoods, house-to-house is a well established tradition. bombarding every single passenger surrounding you on a flight is not. there is good reason few parents would do this for their kid. 1) its inappropriate 2) they aren't self absorbed 3) they are considerate

if its my birthday and im flying I should bring a cake and have the stewardess bring it out to me and ask other people to sing me happy birthday? maybe the guy in 12C could take the pictures while the lady in 14A can pass out the napkins?
you obviously don't have kids, and shouldn't ever.
you should read this
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=179438063

negs for using "of" where it should be "have"
post 1469203341 11-02-2016, 07:03 AM
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Originally Posted By JUGGERNAUT1333⏩
I do get the point you're trying to convey, but I cannot agree with you on this. Blows my mind that many think this is such a disturbance to their lives. Neither of us will back off on our stance so lets just agree to disagree at this point.
Originally Posted By donblaximus⏩
Not the same. You are not 3.
Birthdays can be celebrated any time that day. There is usually a 3 hour window at most for Halloween for a three year old.
If a parent asked me to sing happy bday on a plane for a little kid, I would easily oblige.
like I said originally, I would do it because its not the kids fault and it would be polite but its totally in bad taste on the father's part for failing to consider the people he ropes into this. its the principle. its a slippery slope that changes societies opinions on what handouts can be expected of other people. whether it be their attention, their time, or their resources.
{ Thomas Sowell - Milton Friedman - William Buckley, Jr. - Peter Hitchens }
post 1469203441 11-02-2016, 07:04 AM
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Originally Posted By badlasagna⏩
good for u brah ur kid is #1, you've done everything so right and you deserve to be commended for your superior child raising ability. your lineage is truly a testament to what the human race is capable of.

maybe we can throw you and your kid in a spaceship and blast you off into the universe so you can represent the human race as first ambassadors to alien life.
What are you so angry about?. Life is a lot better when you try to look at things from a perspective of positivity. It doesn't take anything to do so other than effort.

And if spaceX ever gets their schiet together I will be on a spaceship with my kid. What a ridiculously cool experience that would be.
post 1469203721 11-02-2016, 07:08 AM
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Originally Posted By badlasagna⏩
like I said originally, I would do it because its not the kids fault and it would be polite .
It's been said repeatedly. Not sure why people can't fathom that you can think someone is inconsiderate, kind of a dick etc, without taking it out on their 3 year old child.
post 1469203811 11-02-2016, 07:09 AM
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Originally Posted By nerrant⏩
I keep hearing this.
It's just a weak excuse. If you are too much of a miserable bastard to take a second to drop a piece of candy into a basket, fine. Own it and move on.

But don't claim to have so much mental anguish in your life that somehow a simple act that would take one second causes you some sort of emotional distress. If that's the case, you should check into a mental ward, not a seat on an airplane.
post 1469204201 11-02-2016, 07:13 AM
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Originally Posted By HMFIC_BROWSIN⏩
It's a nice story but I can't lie; if I was on the plane I'd be annoyed.

I don't really like kids much and the extreme level of 1st world problem this is (flying in airplane with your kid, and still want to celebrate trick-or-treating) would annoy me.

Meanwhile in Africa there's an AIDS epidemic. Just saying, have perspective.
So no one should do anything nice for anyone else because aids in Africa. Got it.
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post 1469204341 11-02-2016, 07:14 AM
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Originally Posted By cookiefiend⏩
It's been said repeatedly. Not sure why people can't fathom that you can think someone is inconsiderate, kind of a dick etc, without taking it out on their 3 year old child.
its just our culture of gibsmedat I guess
{ Thomas Sowell - Milton Friedman - William Buckley, Jr. - Peter Hitchens }
post 1469204431 11-02-2016, 07:14 AM
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Originally Posted By badlasagna⏩
like I said originally, I would do it because its not the kids fault and it would be polite but its totally in bad taste on the father's part for failing to consider the people he ropes into this. its the principle. its a slippery slope that changes societies opinions on what handouts can be expected of other people. whether it be their attention, their time, or their resources.
I get that, and in my other post I did call out the principal peace as I picked up thats what you were getting on about. I do believe in principle. I think the tricky part is applying the stance at the right time and/or place. I also better understand now where you are coming from. You would do it but would be slightly annoyed by the principal. I understand.

attention, time and resource as 3 top things that are important in this world. I do agree.
in this scenario MY perspective is that the father tried to mitigate attention, time and resource commitment from the passengers by supplying the candy and writing the note.
You said this wasnt an issue of time, but then you bring up time as part of the equation.
post 1469204641 11-02-2016, 07:16 AM
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not liking the dad or thinking he was doing a good thing is like kneeling for the anthem.... you have every right to....













































but you're still a piece of sht
you should read this
https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=179438063

negs for using "of" where it should be "have"
post 1469204661 11-02-2016, 07:17 AM
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Originally Posted By donblaximus⏩
Respectfully disagree. I have a 3 year old and he definitely knows what Halloween is. If he missed it, would it be the end of the world? No. would he throw a tantrum? No.

But he did get to take part in it this year and he had a blast. I took him more for the social aspect. It's good for kids to interact so they feel confident around strangers.

My son goes up and greets people in public places all the time and strikes up conversation. Most people are keen to engage while there are others that simply ignore him. The only rule I have if he wants to engage in conversation is that you always respectfully greet people with a "hello or hi" first and don't interrupt someone if they are on the phone or talking to someone. I encourage the social interaction. It helps build character and confidence.
it's the misc...theres a sheer amount of them are truly autistic and ignorant. just a bunch of a bitter, useless FA anti-social ****s.
Originally Posted By badlasagna⏩
yea I read it but shes 3, she has no clue, trust me. just like u :P

lmao anyone else find it ironic how the ones who are so 'kind and sensitive' to take part in this Halloween are also the most staunchly rabid against anyone who doesn't share their opinion?

heres what this dumb fuk thinks being 3 has no idea what halloween is.

god, do all of us a favor...permanently remove the ignorance and stupidity of a piece of chit scum called badlasagna. lobotomize the fuker.
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