Unlike in airplanes, where it isn't the lack of movement that kills you, but the bad air is the cause of trombosis. Ironically, when smoking was allowed in planes, the air had a better quality as it was constantly refreshed. However, nowadays, you can't smoke and you can't really smell whether the air is fresh or not, so they refresh less often in order to avoid heating all that air ( = less fuel cost = more money for airlines ).
Unlike in airplanes, where it isn't the lack of movement that kills you, but the bad air is the cause of trombosis. Ironically, when smoking was allowed in planes, the air had a better quality as it was constantly refreshed. However, nowadays, you can't smoke and you can't really smell whether the air is fresh or not, so they refresh less often in order to avoid heating all that air ( = less fuel cost = more money for airlines ).
Unlike in airplanes, where it isn't the lack of movement that kills you, but the bad air is the cause of trombosis. Ironically, when smoking was allowed in planes, the air had a better quality as it was constantly refreshed. However, nowadays, you can't smoke and you can't really smell whether the air is fresh or not, so they refresh less often in order to avoid heating all that air ( = less fuel cost = more money for airlines ).
I lol'd.
How is this related at all?
This post has been edited by rei_IV: May 13 2010, 07:14 AM
Unlike in airplanes, where it isn't the lack of movement that kills you, but the bad air is the cause of trombosis. Ironically, when smoking was allowed in planes, the air had a better quality as it was constantly refreshed. However, nowadays, you can't smoke and you can't really smell whether the air is fresh or not, so they refresh less often in order to avoid heating all that air ( = less fuel cost = more money for airlines ).
??!!
