... Okay.
I, personally, am aware of no particular law that would say the airline couldn't kick people off for how they were dressed.
But why would they want to?
While I don't really like the way Kokuten put it, this really seems like a senseless thing for them to do. It particularly annoys the two people in question, gets lots of negative publicity, and in general is likely to hurt their business, without any possible gain that I can see.
Or to put it another way, forget rights, why piss off people who want to give you money?
(Not that such behavior is anything new. I know of one case where a company basically sought out their biggest fans, and sued them. o.O )
-Morgan doesn't think the outfit in the first case looks particularly "provocative" either. >.>"Mikuru-chan molested me! I'm... so happy!"
-Haruhi, "The Ecchi of Haruhi Suzumiya"
---(Not really)
I, personally, am aware of no particular law that would say the airline couldn't kick people off for how they were dressed.
But why would they want to?
While I don't really like the way Kokuten put it, this really seems like a senseless thing for them to do. It particularly annoys the two people in question, gets lots of negative publicity, and in general is likely to hurt their business, without any possible gain that I can see.
Or to put it another way, forget rights, why piss off people who want to give you money?
(Not that such behavior is anything new. I know of one case where a company basically sought out their biggest fans, and sued them. o.O )
-Morgan doesn't think the outfit in the first case looks particularly "provocative" either. >.>"Mikuru-chan molested me! I'm... so happy!"
-Haruhi, "The Ecchi of Haruhi Suzumiya"
---(Not really)