What is not okay to wear on “Flying day?”

Rhetorical Journal – Flying Fashion from both University of Arizona and Pima Community College Students

It was on December 19 (2012) when my plane landed in Atlanta (I was about to stay in a hotel for one night because of my [Mileageplus] friends want me to spend one night hanging out). I saw an unknown passenger (far from where I was sitting in the front) who wore inappropriate (offensive) clothing. That is why I am going to write a “flight fashion” that will draw a positive flying experience.

What happened when you were in the flight?

He also talked about he’s participating in a gang and he wore the same outfit when flying from Salt Lake City to Atlanta. Why do some hostile passengers have a choice to wear such offensive outfits on the flights?

I-Powers Travel Innovator

The shirt he was wearing is black with big white bold words that said (Expletive), and there is a poison skeleton on his baggy pants. Also, he wore low blue baggy jeans with paint stains on it. While everybody was laughing, the flight attendant walked to the person and stared at his shirt.

The female flight attendant stared at him and emotively asked what was he doing. He did said nothing as he leaned toward the seat.

“Well, I like the shirt. This is one of my favorite shirts that I adore to wear the whole time. This is my (expletive) favorite kind of shirt.”

The flight attendant told him, “Well, the shirt you are wearing is inappropriate, and we will ask you to change your outfit.”

In the front the man who was sitting 3 rows behind poison skeleton man, he asked impolitely. He turned around.

“What the (expletive) is that” another passenger freighted.

What is my reaction if someone was wearing inappropriate clothing on flights?

I think he wore the shirt was someone recently had a fight with another plane-mates. A man he wore offensive clothing said to the passenger (that was so creepy) “I had been graffiti in an abandoned building in Salt Lake City, so I got arrested. Have you been arrested and tried graffiti before?” That was so unexpected.

Creepy, he said in unexpected ways of having a conversation; he shows the photos of graffiti pictures of his artwork. Maybe he got into trouble recently for doing an organized crime. Or perhaps the shirt send me that he was in gang member.

I-Powers Travel Advice: Ignore them and be yourself. Distract yourself with my in-flight movies and my blog assignments.

Conclusion:

If people have a criminal record or a suspected terrorist, he or she should not fly on flights unless the TSA will be doing the background checks for any prior records (such as Terrorist watch lists). I believe that gang members should be excluded from flying on any flights depending on the severity of the crime. Gang members were the riskiest behaviors that interference with “flying safety” that sometimes, violence happens because they were lack of control of the behavior especially mental illness passengers. It is vital to thoroughly evaluate each passenger for each health and safety background checks.