United Airlines A reminder for United Airlines Chicago Illinois

In 1983 I was flying alone from Oregon to San Diego. I had to change planes in San Francisco. I boarded the plane and settled in for the last leg home. Everyone had gotten on the plane. A flight attendant approached me and asked me to come with her. I did. I asked her "What's this all about?" She said nothing, but continued escourting me to the front of the plane. When we got there, she pointed towards the gantry-way and said, "there please." I exited the plane, turned around and saw another person head past me into the plane. I asked the flight attendant, "What's this all about?" She smiled and closed the door in my face.

I had no answers and only questions. I headed to the ticket counter and got no explanation either. Finally I asked, "Did you guys overbook the flight?" The ticket agent just smiled and said, "I can get you on another flight in 8 hours. It's not already booked." I was a juvenile at the time (16 yrs old). I asked if that was all they were going to do for me and the ticket agent said nothing. But she did hand me an updated ticket.

I was so ticked off. All they had to do was tell me they had made a mistake by overbooking the flight. But they wouldn't. The booted a juvenile too.

I swore that I'd never give United Airlines a penny of my money as long as I lived. I have kept my promise. I am now a General Manager of a multi million dollar store. I travel each year...sometimes twice. Has United seen a penny of my money? Nope.

You United Airlines people ought to learn something from this.

Tim
Coos Bay, Oregon
U.S.A.