All? Immediately? I’m thinking not always. But carrion. Heh.
Carrion Luggage?
They shouldn’t allow carrion luggage.
Given your location, you may try taking a flight to Majorca. How do you know which one is the stag? He’s the one who’s still not drunk.
That particular bit of carrion luggage definitely won’t fit in the overhead compartment. Don’t even try, man.
Well, give a dead body a bit of time, and it will probably become an unclean thing, but that would depend on stuff like when she last ate.
I’d be a bit wigged out, but if the body wasn’t, like, RIGHT next to me, I could probably deal with it. Do airliners still have those little bottles of whiskey?
Once at Heathrow, how much should you tip the Skycap? Would a ring or two do it? When getting her out of the airport, would a Black Cab be appropriate?
I’ve often heard that its faster to get around London by train than by cab, but I could see someone having a hell of a time dragging a corpse through the tubes. Plus, I’m not even sure which mortuary is closest to a train station, or even if they accept walk-in business…
I think they’re opening a branch of EasyDeath at Terminal 4. It’s great if you don’t mind the orange coffins.
I doubt she’d even notice.
“Hey, baby, why so stiff? I like a quiet girl but come on.”
[sub]sorry[/sub]
Cue “Cold Cold Heart.”
Wait a second.
Did Granny get her frequent flyer points or what?
I gots to know.
I see an advertising campaign - Literally.
Coincidence or is Netflix capitalizing :dubious: ?
You may be right about the percentage of people will pay to sit next to a dead body.
The percentage of people who’ll admit it? A whole other story.
Stewardess: “May I offer you a beverage?”
Man in 3c: “Gin and tonic”
Woman in 3b: “Diet Sprite, please”
Corpse in 3a: “Brrrraaaaiiiinnnnssss”
Nice reference. My first thought on hearing the name was the movie The Loved One.
Wait a second now! We all know the corpse had a daughter. Then how come the co-passenger for the mum corpse(pun not intended) was some other passenger and not the daughter?
I am sure the seats in first class are all window or aisle. The passengers could have been asked to switch seats in such a manner as to give up a window side pair, of which the window seat could have gone to the corpse and the aisle seat to the daughter! Simple!
Am I missing something? 
Well, as it was, the guy was actually a few seats away from the corpse, but that just wasn’t what he was expecting to see when he woke up. And I don’t recall what kind of airplane it was, but on the wide-body airliners, I’m pretty sure even first class has “Bitch seats”, as we called them on long road trips, seats located between other seats.
That said, when your seat is as big as some peoples’ easy chairs, that doesn’t seem like quite as much of a problem.
It was a Boeing, perhaps a 747. That is what British Airways operates on its flights from India. I checked the seating arrangements for Boeings, and none have more than 2 seats together in the First Class. Business Class, yes, but not First Class. I think that is true for Airbus carriers also.
If he was a “few” seats away, so must have been others too. How come then he is the only one who is making all that noise unless the corpse was put right next to him? In which case my question - why was the daughter not next to the corpse? What was she doing mourning “away” from the corpse?
“Stewardess, this passenger is dead!”
“No she not, she’s just sleeping.”
"“I’m telling you she’s dead.” Holds up womans arm which stays up by itself. "She’s passed on, she’s shuffled off the mortal coil…
Coming soon “Weekend at Bernie’s 3: Vacation with Bernie”
Cool, I did not know that. I see first class seating in a 747 about as often as I see hundred dollar bills and the inside of a Shelby Mustang. 
Well, it’s entirely possible that it just bothered him a lot more than it did any of the other passengers a few seats away. People are funny how they don’t all react exactly the same to things. IIRC, he was asleep when she was moved there, so that no doubt added to his distress when he saw the dead lady nearby when he woke up.