"I wonder how many passengers have knee, neck, or back pain."
The Liars for Hire will be lining up to assure every sole on board was traumatized.
I understand your point, but it all goes out the window when everything is coming off the shelves and water is coming in the ship. A flooding ship far surpasses "unrealistic passenger expectations".Why do people think cruises are so much cheaper during November to March ??
If the passengers estimated 30 foot seas....they were probably 20 feet. A brand new, 145,000 ton, 1063 foot long ship was not in danger.
If you go on a ski trip, you deal with cold weather.
If you go to Florida in the summer, you deal with rain.
If you go on a cruise ( especially in the winter ) you deal with the ocean.
Anyone on a cruise who doesn't realize that those conditions are possible has their head in the sand.
For every passenger that complained about the conditions, there would have been 5 who complained if they altered course and got back a day later.
I'm not a lawyer/legal action type and believe that in many if not most cases you-know-what happens, deal with it. I gotta say though that after watching the video I can't blame anyone on that ship who takes some sort of action. Gross negligence comes to mind and I would think that no matter how used to the sea you are that trip could easily change you. People go on a cruise for fun not to be traumatized.
Just another example of the wussification of the world. Well, western culture, at least.
We don't know how long there was water running on the stairs.....it may have only been for a few minutes...
Where else would the water come from ? The open decks are 15 stories above the water line.....you think waves are going that high ??
The fact that there are sandbags handy shows that this isn't that rare an occurance.
I'm not saying that this wasn't a bad day for these passengers.....but I'm saying the interviews ....
They go hand in hand. [emoji3]More like the greedification of the legal industry.
Anyway, I can guarantee there is a weather clause in the contract/agreement they signed when they bought the ticket.