| The End of the Mile-High Club? |
| Written by Tara Tainton | ||||||
| Thursday, 01 November 2007 23:00 | ||||||
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What a sad, sad era it is. It's as if some want to put an end to a sexual
fantasy, fetish, and infamous "club"
most of us have aspired to or joined officially. Of course, regulations and
rules never stopped sexual fetishes from developing and the carrying out of
fantasies before... A particularly frisky friend of mine (I wonder if he'll ever "frisk" me??) passed along this Times Online article. The existence of double-bed suites available for booking on those long, more annoying flights is not new news to those savvy travelers of us who've been eager to enjoy more than just reheated meals when traveling overseas. And I'm guessing Tony and Julie Elwood were very excited to manage booking such a suite on the first Singapore Airlines flight opening the same for business. Yet, according to the Times article, "Sex Ban on the Airbus A380," Singapore Airlines is quite forward about publicizing its "no sex" rule. And that's the really funny thing. If we passengers of airlines have been expected to sleep in that godawful upright position for decades now, just what can an airline expect us to do when we're finally able to check into a private suite filled with a luxuruious double bed?
But that's not what the new private suite is designed for, according to the airline. "'If couples used our double beds to engage in inappropriate activity, we would politely ask them to desist,' said the company’s Stephen Forshaw.... 'There are things that are acceptable on an aircraft and things that aren’t, and the rules for behaviour in our double beds are the same ones that apply throughout the aircraft.'" Whatever. What can they possibly expect an affectionate couple - or even a lone and heavily horny passenger - to do in the private room they're paying for? Is it just the possible noise the airline is afraid of? Afraid of offending the other passengers or little ones? What about silent sex? Would that be permissable? Supposedly not. Only sleep is supposed to take place in the super suite. And Tony and Julie themselves find that quite strange. "'So they’ll sell you a double bed, and give you privacy and endless champagne — and then say you can’t do what comes naturally?' asked Tony, a vigorous 76. 'Seems a bit strange.' 'They seem to have done everything they can to make it romantic, short of bringing round oysters,' said Julie, 51. 'I’d say they shouldn’t really complain, should they?'"
Well, one thing's for sure. There's no stopping those who really want to fuck on the plane, in or out of the double bed suite. I don't think there'll ever be an end to the Mile-High Club, only the start up of new in-air sex clubs.
Which of you are going to start them?
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3.23 Copyright (C) 2007 Alain Georgette / Copyright (C) 2006 Frantisek Hliva. All rights reserved." |
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