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anonme

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What's Happening Now

July 31, 2010 1:21 pm

WI feel sorry for anyone with any type of severe allerery. What about the other causes of the 20% of deaths or don’t they count? SHouldn’t we ban eggs, latex, shellfish etc as there may be a passenger who has a severe reaction to those.

July 31, 2010 1:28 pm

Practically how can a peanut ban be enforced? I eat a lot of peanut products and travel with peanut butter M&M’s as there are many things I do not eat and I find them to be a a great snack, that does not go off after a few days. The only problem is that sometimes the bag opens and so their are crumbs at the bottom of my bags and maybe my hangs are not so clean when I opened the zipper and so on. If I was told last minute I cannot take my peanut butter products on board will the airline have to make sure they have suitable alternative snacks available for me to eat? Surely the highly allergic peanut people will be at risk from the peanut crumbs/ dust on my clothes and hands (which may have brushed their headrest as I walked past)? Let those who can’t cope with peanuts take cars ,boats and trains

July 31, 2010 1:33 pm

I don’t mind of the airlines no longer hand out peanuts but to make me feel responsible for a reaction to the food products I may be carrying/ have recently eaten is “passing the buck”. Will peanuts be banned from all airports?

Why don’t those who are severely allergic to peanuts start their own schools and arrange their own charter flights?

As for the allergic Captain – there are many people who cannot follow the career they would like to for health reasons e.g the dentist who develops a tremor, the nurse with a back problem. Maybe you should look into a peanut free airline or another career.


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