So anyone have any more info on here? This sounds like a serious problem if there's parasitic beings being on board (and Im not talking about the management/business practices of FR )
Don't aircraft get regular fumigation treatments?
One commenter on AVHerald has it perfectly:
Quote: This must have really ticked off the passengers.
I don't know what the big deal is... I've been bitten by a (black widow) spider on a Beech 1900D of Continental Express in Florida and needed a shot at the ER in Orlando later on. That didn't made the news.
Quoting PHX787 (Thread starter): Don't aircraft get regular fumigation treatments?
Yes.
But, as the report says; after the passengers got treatment, Ryanair did the right thing, removing the plane from service and debug it to be on the safe side. Who knows where the bugs came from, the passengers could have taken them on at the airport.
Nothing to do with Ryanair in my opinion, so carry on people, nothing to see here!
Burkhard From Germany, joined Nov 2006, 4268 posts, RR: 2 Reply 4, posted (9 months 1 week 4 days 18 hours ago) and read 1199 times:
Quoting PanHAM (Reply 2): Now, that happens when a carrier charges flea market prices. .
Good remark, makes my day...
Two passengers had irritaions on the legs. They could have got an insect before entering the airport, at the airport, or in the plane, either from another passenger who brought them with him, or from a passenger the flight before. I think this happens every day, and can happen to every airline.
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