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Post by dkehler on Oct 27, 2011 14:18:37 GMT -6
How has your experience been at games this year, dk? Of course, just being able to go to games is great. And we all know about the railing issue that is hopefully going to be addressed soon. However, at the Pittsburgh game, somebody behind us spilt a whole bunch of beer on my mother's sweater that we didn't notice until after the game. (It was on the back of her chair) When we brought this to the attention of the usher, all she could do was talk about how good the game was. And then at the game against New York, she made sure to tell my sister that she couldn't have her feet past the line in the wheelchair section (her chair was fully behind the line). I don't see how having someone's legs "stretched out" in front of the line has any impact whatsoever on the line of sight on the people behind as after all, the floor is not transparent anyway. But I guess it's easier to "control" the people in the wheelchair section than the drunks.
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Post by zippy on Oct 27, 2011 20:10:07 GMT -6
It is truely amazing to see how drunk people get at the games. Have a few beers? Great! Be so drunk you can't speak.... do it at home and stop ruining the game for everyone around you.
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Post by jetsv2 on Oct 27, 2011 20:57:08 GMT -6
How has your experience been at games this year, dk? Of course, just being able to go to games is great. And we all know about the railing issue that is hopefully going to be addressed soon. However, at the Pittsburgh game, somebody behind us spilt a whole bunch of beer on my mother's sweater that we didn't notice until after the game. (It was on the back of her chair) When we brought this to the attention of the usher, all she could do was talk about how good the game was. And then at the game against New York, she made sure to tell my sister that she couldn't have her feet past the line in the wheelchair section (her chair was fully behind the line). I don't see how having someone's legs "stretched out" in front of the line has any impact whatsoever on the line of sight on the people behind as after all, the floor is not transparent anyway. But I guess it's easier to "control" the people in the wheelchair section than the drunks. id just like to point out that an usher isnt going to throw sombody out of the game becasue that person spilled a drink.
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Post by dkehler on Oct 27, 2011 22:30:19 GMT -6
Of course, just being able to go to games is great. And we all know about the railing issue that is hopefully going to be addressed soon. However, at the Pittsburgh game, somebody behind us spilt a whole bunch of beer on my mother's sweater that we didn't notice until after the game. (It was on the back of her chair) When we brought this to the attention of the usher, all she could do was talk about how good the game was. And then at the game against New York, she made sure to tell my sister that she couldn't have her feet past the line in the wheelchair section (her chair was fully behind the line). I don't see how having someone's legs "stretched out" in front of the line has any impact whatsoever on the line of sight on the people behind as after all, the floor is not transparent anyway. But I guess it's easier to "control" the people in the wheelchair section than the drunks. id just like to point out that an usher isnt going to throw sombody out of the game becasue that person spilled a drink. I never said that they would. However, one has to wonder just how the drink that spilled over the railing then forward onto my mother's sweater in the wheelchair section.
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Post by jetsv2 on Oct 28, 2011 3:28:58 GMT -6
id just like to point out that an usher isnt going to throw sombody out of the game becasue that person spilled a drink. I never said that they would. However, one has to wonder just how the drink that spilled over the railing then forward onto my mother's sweater in the wheelchair section. ud be suprised what drunks manage to do with thier drinks. Ive seen many drunks carrying 2 beers up to thier seats and only have about 1/3 of one of said beers left and the rest is left on the stairs.
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