Of course....Sometimes the help gets stuck on stupid.
You’ve got to have rules... and you’ve got to (or ought to) have heart.
If I were CEO, Id write a personal check. But Id realize that it would be dangerous to set a precedent by having the COMPANY reimburse.
This dumb@ass is a little late to the party, I wonder how many millions they have already lost in goodwill and future fare bookings.
TOO LATE - we’ve already seen your inner black heart.
A real mensch would have stepped up and done the right thing without being prodded by a PR flunky...and an exec with an ounce of savvy wouldn’t have arrogantly defended the broadbrush application of the policy under the circumstances, especially on video. He definitely spells his name with an “L” for Loser.
NO Spirit, no-how, no-where.
Too late. I will still never fly on Spirit Airlines because this moron CEO is only issuing the refund because his airline is suffering because of all of us veterans who have pledged not to fly Spirit EVER. My pledge still stands.
...and a $5,000 donation to the Wounded Warrior Project.
A major turnaround for the pig faced CEO of Spirit.....my guess is pissed off vets sound different than policy a&& kissers going over recent media reports about their “refund policies”
Steve Doocy gave him the refund on live TV two days ago.
And then expense it......
Why did the vet ask for a refund?
Sorry, but I don’t agree with most of the media coverage on this issue. I feel for the vet who is dying, and if $197 would make the difference in his last days, I’d work out a way to send it to him myself.
Spirit executives could’ve and should’ve taken care of this quietly and personally, I’ll give you that—but they shouldn’t bend the rules.
A business can’t run on constantly bending rules, because the next person with just a slightly less tragic story will become the new “you can’t do this to them!” example.
And for all the people who are outraged over this issue, if they all threw in a dollar, the poor man would have 100 times his $197. But they’d rather bash Spirit...I dunno, I’m not really trying to be heartless—but it seems to be a bit of an overreaction for that small an amount.
Anyway, I’m glad to see the guy is paying it OUT OF HIS OWN POCKET and not the company’s.
What a bunch of dufi (heh, heh). Millions/billions of bad publicity for $165.