Growing Rebellion on the High Seas

There is an interesting article in the New York Times on cruises called
Growing Rebellion on the High Seas. The link is below. The web site may
require registration.

http://www.nytimes.com/2007/12/16/business/16bug.html?_r=1&oref=slogin

--
Charles

First the lawyers chased ambulances, now I guess we'll have them
rowing alongside ships hoping for somebody to complain.

Michael row your boat ashore, cease and desist ooooordderrrrr!

NWLB
*************************************
www.RoyalCaribbeanFan.com

NWLB wrote:
First the lawyers chased ambulances, now I guess we'll have them
rowing alongside ships hoping for somebody to complain.

Michael row your boat ashore, cease and desist ooooordderrrrr!

NWLB
*************************************
www.RoyalCaribbeanFan.com
Wouldn't surprise me a bit to find Lawyers booking
cruises so they can be first on the scene of some
"slight" or other that might be actionable.
They would probably deduct the cruise as a
business expense from their taxes.
Cheers,
John in LALALand (On the Left Coast)

Charles wrote:
There is an interesting article in the New York Times on cruises called
Growing Rebellion on the High Seas. The link is below. The web site may
require registration.

http://www.nytimes.com/2007/12/16/business/16bug.html?_r=1&oref=slogin


The officers forgot Shakespeare -- "the first thing we do, let's kill
all the lawyers".....

lol

Jeff

In article CNi9j.2476$Xh1.2094@trndny03,
Jeff wrote:

Charles wrote:
There is an interesting article in the New York Times on cruises called
Growing Rebellion on the High Seas. The link is below. The web site may
require registration.

http://www.nytimes.com/2007/12/16/business/16bug.html?_r=1&oref=slogin


The officers forgot Shakespeare -- "the first thing we do, let's kill
all the lawyers".....

lol

Jeff

What sperm and attorneys have in common?
..
..















Only one in a billion become human

Thus spake Charles :

There is an interesting article in the New York Times on cruises called
Growing Rebellion on the High Seas. The link is below. The web site may
require registration.

http://www.nytimes.com/2007/12/16/business/16bug.html?_r=1&oref=slogin

Damn dangerous game to be playing. Last time I looked, maritime law
still looked on the ship's master as "second only to God and King"
(well, that cite is a little old). A lawyer jumping up and saying
"we're taking over the stage" is getting close to winding up in the
brig. I actually wouldn't be surprised to find himself sued at some
point.

And storming the bridge? Was it a US citizen? If so, Homeland
Security would probably like to have a chat with her. Along with the
flag nation (Bermuda?).

Stupid people who can't/won't read contracts.
--
dillon

I used to think the horse's name was Bob.
And the angel's name was Hark.