1 posted on
01/26/2012 12:45:39 PM PST by
nuconvert
To: nuconvert
Oh, don't worry. We'll get prayer cards back in about 50 years.....
.....once America is totally Islamic.
2 posted on
01/26/2012 12:47:49 PM PST by
Lazamataz
(Norm Lenhart knows nothing about reloading.)
To: nuconvert
If people don’t like getting the prayer card, they can just open the door and get off...
Seriuosly, though, I’ve never flown Alaska Airlines, but I’m sorry to hear that they’re stopping this.
3 posted on
01/26/2012 12:48:36 PM PST by
livius
To: nuconvert
Having been a passenger in a 737 landing on a gravel strip... I think they need to keep the prayer cards.
Flying in Alaska is like nowhere else, except maybe Siberia.
/johnny
To: nuconvert
The morning after 9/11 I was on the Metro Rail going from Springfield to Rosslyn ~ which took me right through the Pentagon platform.
When we got to National Airport station a Korean fellow got on board and immediately began singing hymns!
They were very nice hymns and he was a great singer.
We were ordinarily all very quiet on the Springfield/Franconia line ~ just a custom ~ so we were startled, but we listened. There were murmurings. "If he starts singing 'Nearer My God to Thee'..... jump him!"
5 posted on
01/26/2012 12:54:01 PM PST by
muawiyah
To: nuconvert
And they replace it with this: http://www.alaskaair.com/content/gay-travel.aspx
6 posted on
01/26/2012 12:57:33 PM PST by
cuban leaf
(Were doomed! Details at eleven.)
To: nuconvert
Having been hauled in the back end of an Alaskan Airlines cargo plane, the landing needed a few prayers, let me tell you. Sheesh.
7 posted on
01/26/2012 1:06:14 PM PST by
combat_boots
(The Lion of Judah cometh. Hallelujah. Gloria Patri, Filio et Spiritui Sancto.)
To: nuconvert
I am in Alaska, and therefore I fly. Alaska Air is my carrier and I have always appreciated their timely flights and attentive cabin crew. I always looked forward to finding the cards in question on my meal tray; what is the problem with just ignoring or discarding it if you don't agree. There is no coercion in involved. The thought occurs to me that we are guaranteed freedom of religion, not freedom from religion. AA is a private corporation, not a government operation. How is it that a vocal, bullying minority can force the airline to discontinue these simple expressions. In forcing AA to discontinue these cards is in itself a violation of freedom of religion as well as freedom of speech.
12 posted on
01/26/2012 1:58:19 PM PST by
ArmyTeach
(Our liberties we prize and our rights we will maintain ... USS Iowa BB 61)
To: nuconvert
What's up? I've been flying Alaska for about three years now and never have seen a prayer card. Didn't know there was such a thing. This is Hawaii to mainland flights
14 posted on
01/26/2012 2:26:01 PM PST by
fish hawk
(Tebow or Rodman, who would I like to introduce my grandson to? MMmmmmmm)
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