Emily Keegan

So, like...

Sounds like the flight from hell.

This person also had children with him, two young children who I can only imagine how upsetting that was for them to witness as well.

So I can see where Jet2 are coming from with this because they're calling for the database for these people to be listed on so that then when they go to book any flight in the future, you can see that they've been banned from an airline.

And I think...

That makes perfect sense.

If you have been involved in a level of disruption where you've actually injured people, I don't see why any airline would want to have you on any of their flights.

And I think they should be made aware of that when you're booking.

They clean up over there because when I was on my J1, one of the girls I lived with was working in a restaurant and she could make like upwards of $600 a night if it was a busy night.

So like...

Yeah, so this basically is a way that people, that they're trying to measure, I suppose, things like inflation and consumer sentiment.

And it basically kind of in a nutshell says that when people can't afford...

big luxuries in life when times are getting tough like they are right now, when the world is very uncertain about what's going to happen with the war in Iran and people, money might start being a little bit tighter.

They start to spend their money on smaller luxuries instead.

So lipstick is used as an example of that because lipstick is quite inexpensive, but it's still like you're treating yourself.

You're going into shop and you're buying yourself a lipstick.

It depends where you're buying it from.

I mean, you can go in and buy certain brands that, I mean, pennies have their own brand that probably cost two euro for a lipstick.

But then you can also go and buy like Louis Vuitton, which I think might be like 70 euro for a lipstick.

So it depends what brand you're buying it from.