@Ryanair 4. You’re obligated as a business to offer a refund to customers if a flight is cancelled. The scapegoat for you of the flight not being cancelled is bollocks as we can’t leave our homes let alone get on the plane even if we wanted too.
@Ryanair 3. Even then if the flight dates are changed by us you are still charging customers for any hike in fare price. On top of this if we don’t change the flight dates before 4 hours before the leaves then we forefit everything. How is that fair?
@Ryanair 2. At which point we have from that email time till the plane was due to leave to obtain one. If the flight isn’t cancelled our only option is to then change the flight date to within the next 3 months which most people won’t want to do for obvious reasons.
@Ryanair 1. You’re a bunch of thieving scumbags. I have 8 people booked under my name to fly to Spain at start of May. You will only allow a refund if the flight is cancelled which you’ll email informing us up to 24 hours before the plane leaves.
1/4 AN INTERESTING DILEMMA/DEBATE HERE...
What contributes more to the government, the NHS/police...etc.....
A PL player taking a pay cut that stays with the clubs owners or paying more than 45% tax through PAYE on a large salary which goes directly to the government?..
2/4 Let’s take a look at the average PL player-
£3m a year...£1.4m goes directly to tax
Let’s cut the wage by 80%-
£600,000 a year...£270,000 goes to tax
Now x500 players
£1.4m = £700,000,000m in tax
£270,000 = £135,000,000m in tax
Which one is preferred?
3/4 How about the government asks certain people who own airlines and are worth billions to start paying tax, or the sportspeople who are tax exiles. Now what about bankers?
The majority of players I know give a lot of money to charities and help communities...
4/4 Sit back and take a look at exactly how much is contributed to the government and economy through their wages and taxes. Everyone has an opinion on what they should earn but don’t forget what they contribute.