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She was wrong. Sit where you want to. If there is not a person in the seat, you can sit in it.
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She was right. Southwest allows seat saving, by "not having a policy for or against it."
You are also free to take a saved seat from someone, should you want. Southwest says they expect passengers to "work it out among themselves."
Southwest doesn't care that there are passenger altercations over saved seats aboard their planes. In fact, they encourage them.
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How can you say whe was right and then contradict yourself?
Saved seat would mean nobidy can sit in it (SWA has signs, and other ways to denote this), If a person claims a seat is saved and someone else sits in it, then it is not saved as claimed.
But yes, SWA is just setting up a confrontation by not being more specific in their policy and enforcing that as well.
Those who are inconsiderate enough to try to "save" seats are responsible when it is totally preventable by boarding with their party and not using means to board first either by faking a medical condition or buying one priority boarding and trying to save rows for their friends in the C group.
Generally if you are not trying to save a seat in the bulkhead or exit row then you will most likely be sucessful in keeping a seat open for someone boarding later, but then you should have boarded with them in the first place and not put anyone in this situation anyway.
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Ugh, let it go.
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I did, and as has been stated and proven, there is no way for you to save a seat without a body in it.
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Someone is saving a row of seats, and you come up and take one of them. They have still successfully saved at least one other seat. You've failed to stop them from saving a seat. It has been proven time and time again -- you can save a seat on Southwest.
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No, I always travel with a companion thus denying your version of Schrödinger's cat.
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If, by referencing Schrödinger's Cat you mean to imply that a seat is both saved and not saved at the same time, then we are getting slightly closer to an understanding, as this obviously negates your position that it is only one way, and not the other. As I've tried again and again to get you to see, it's both.
Saying that "there is no seat saving on Southwest" is incorrect.
The statement that, "I can take any seat that someone is trying to save," does not negate this.
There is always the possibility that someone is trying to save more seats than you or anyone will be able to take away from them.
Is there seat saving on Southwest? Yes.
Can someone try to take a seat away from a seat saver on Southwest? Yes.