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Recliner[_4_] March 9th 20 02:14 PM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
MissRiaElaine wrote:
On 09/03/2020 12:50, Recliner wrote:

Like cigarettes, beer is something that you have to aquire a taste for
because its so digusting. I never bothered.


I like both, although I was forced to give up smoking due to price, not
for any other reason. I still drink occasionally, but again price has an
effect.

Forcing people to give up what they enjoy by pricing them out of the
market achieves little or nothing except raising tax revenue from the
wealthy, but I'd better shut up or I'll get too political even for this
group.



Just to avoid confusion, it was Boltar (Neil Robertson) who said he found
beer disgusting, not me. I certainly don't! And, unlike Neil, I do go to
pubs.


MissRiaElaine March 9th 20 03:04 PM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
On 09/03/2020 15:14, Recliner wrote:

Just to avoid confusion, it was Boltar (Neil Robertson) who said he found
beer disgusting, not me. I certainly don't! And, unlike Neil, I do go to
pubs.


Sorry, it's difficult to know who said what sometimes on here, what with
all the quoting.

--
Ria in Aberdeen

[Send address is invalid, use sipsoup at gmail dot com to reply direct]

Recliner[_4_] March 9th 20 03:08 PM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
MissRiaElaine wrote:
On 09/03/2020 15:14, Recliner wrote:

Just to avoid confusion, it was Boltar (Neil Robertson) who said he found
beer disgusting, not me. I certainly don't! And, unlike Neil, I do go to
pubs.


Sorry, it's difficult to know who said what sometimes on here, what with
all the quoting.


I was quoting back to him his remark from 2018, after he denied all
knowledge of making it.


[email protected] March 9th 20 03:38 PM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
On Mon, 9 Mar 2020 12:50:21 -0000 (UTC)
Billy No Mates wrote:
wrote:
Have you forgotten already?


So it would seem. Do enlighten me.



It was almost two years ago, so no doubt your memory has faded:


Thats nice. I'll ask again - when did I say I didn't visit pubs? In fact its
pretty clear in that post that I do and FWIW I generally have a coffee.

Just in case your senile old brain doesn't realise, its not 1970 anymore, pubs
serve non alcoholic drinks and many also serve food. So toddle off and find
the post where I said I never enter pubs or be a big boy and admit you've had
yet another of your many senior moments.



[email protected] March 9th 20 03:41 PM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
On Mon, 9 Mar 2020 14:31:37 +0000
MissRiaElaine wrote:
On 09/03/2020 09:22, wrote:
On Sat, 7 Mar 2020 23:02:47 +0000
MissRiaElaine wrote:
On 07/03/2020 12:14,
wrote:
On Fri, 6 Mar 2020 16:53:09 +0000
MissRiaElaine wrote:
On 05/03/2020 16:44,
wrote:

Yet another long haul? Your carbon bootprint must be coming along nicely

I
imagine.

My other half and I will probably be going to the States later this year
to visit friends. I *would* row the Atlantic, but I'm a bit out of
practice and I suspect I'd lose puff before I got out of sight of the

land.

Or alternatively don't go. They can't be close friends if they cleared off
to live 4000 miles away.

Who says they cleared off..? They were born there. What, I can't make
friends with people in other countries now..?


Perhaps you have a different definition of friends. For me a friend is

someone
who I can phone and meet down the pub, not someone I have to fly miles
to see maybe and shell out a small fortune to do so.


A friend to me is someone I relate to, common interests and such like.
Distance doesn't come into it in the present era of t'interweb. I speak
to my friends in the US on the phone often, and as a result would like
to visit.


Ah online "friends". Not the same thing at all.

I do have friends I can go to the pub with, but that's not my sole
definition of the word.


We'll have to agree to differ on that then.


Recliner[_4_] March 9th 20 06:14 PM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
wrote:
On Mon, 9 Mar 2020 12:50:21 -0000 (UTC)
Billy No Mates wrote:
wrote:
Have you forgotten already?

So it would seem. Do enlighten me.



It was almost two years ago, so no doubt your memory has faded:


Thats nice. I'll ask again - when did I say I didn't visit pubs? In fact its
pretty clear in that post that I do and FWIW I generally have a coffee.

Just in case your senile old brain doesn't realise, its not 1970 anymore, pubs
serve non alcoholic drinks and many also serve food. So toddle off and find
the post where I said I never enter pubs or be a big boy and admit you've had
yet another of your many senior moments.


Read that thread again: you obviously seldom visit a pub.


MissRiaElaine March 9th 20 06:17 PM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
On 09/03/2020 16:41, wrote:
On Mon, 9 Mar 2020 14:31:37 +0000
MissRiaElaine wrote:


A friend to me is someone I relate to, common interests and such like.
Distance doesn't come into it in the present era of t'interweb. I speak
to my friends in the US on the phone often, and as a result would like
to visit.


Ah online "friends". Not the same thing at all.


Not the same, but to me as equally a friend as someone who lives
locally. I can pick up the phone and call them, if I feel so inclined
and have made myself look reasonably presentable, I can have a video
call with them.

The only thing I can't do is go to the pub with them, but there are
plenty of people I know that I wouldn't want to be in the same pub as..!

I do have friends I can go to the pub with, but that's not my sole
definition of the word.


We'll have to agree to differ on that then.


Indeed. I see no reason not to call someone a friend just because we
aren't in the same location.


--
Ria in Aberdeen

[Send address is invalid, use sipsoup at gmail dot com to reply direct]

Roland Perry March 9th 20 07:01 PM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
In message , at 19:17:06 on Mon, 9 Mar
2020, MissRiaElaine remarked:

Ah online "friends". Not the same thing at all.


Not the same, but to me as equally a friend as someone who lives
locally. I can pick up the phone and call them,


The expression "online friend" has become a bit devalued over the years,
but I try to stick to only people I have earlier met in person.

As a bit of a social butterfly at conferences, that's several hundred.

(More than 600 on Linked-in, 250 on Facebook, and 500 Twitter followers
although they are the least-curated)

Both Facebook and Linked-In try to nag one into befriending strangers
(based on second-order connections as well as pure spammers).

I'm prepared to accept a few well-qualified persons who have also gone
to the trouble of phoning me, otherwise only people I have actually met.

if I feel so inclined and have made myself look reasonably presentable,
I can have a video call with them.


That's a whole new can of worms. A bit like the apocryphal TV news
presenter with no trousers on under the desk.
--
Roland Perry

MissRiaElaine March 9th 20 07:27 PM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
On 09/03/2020 20:01, Roland Perry wrote:
In message , at 19:17:06 on Mon, 9 Mar
2020, MissRiaElaine remarked:

Â*Ah online "friends". Not the same thing at all.


Not the same, but to me as equally a friend as someone who lives
locally. I can pick up the phone and call them,


The expression "online friend" has become a bit devalued over the years,
but I try to stick to only people I have earlier met in person.

As a bit of a social butterfly at conferences, that's several hundred.

(More than 600 on Linked-in, 250 on Facebook, and 500 Twitter followers
Â*although they are the least-curated)

Both Facebook and Linked-In try to nag one into befriending strangers
(based on second-order connections as well as pure spammers).

I'm prepared to accept a few well-qualified persons who have also gone
to the trouble of phoning me, otherwise only people I have actually met.

if I feel so inclined and have made myself look reasonably
presentable, I can have a video call with them.


That's a whole new can of worms. A bit like the apocryphal TV news
presenter with no trousers on under the desk.


I don't mean so-called "friends" on FarceBuke or Twitface, the people I
consider friends are those with whom I share a common interest and can
speak to on the phone.

And I have no wish to know if you are currently wearing trousers or not..!!!

--
Ria in Aberdeen

[Send address is invalid, use sipsoup at gmail dot com to reply direct]

[email protected] March 10th 20 10:08 AM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
On Mon, 9 Mar 2020 19:14:21 -0000 (UTC)
Billy No Mates wrote:
wrote:
On Mon, 9 Mar 2020 12:50:21 -0000 (UTC)
Billy No Mates wrote:
wrote:
Have you forgotten already?

So it would seem. Do enlighten me.



It was almost two years ago, so no doubt your memory has faded:


Thats nice. I'll ask again - when did I say I didn't visit pubs? In fact its
pretty clear in that post that I do and FWIW I generally have a coffee.

Just in case your senile old brain doesn't realise, its not 1970 anymore,

pubs
serve non alcoholic drinks and many also serve food. So toddle off and find
the post where I said I never enter pubs or be a big boy and admit you've had


yet another of your many senior moments.


Read that thread again: you obviously seldom visit a pub.


I was in one the w/e before last having lunch and I have better things to do
that re-read a thread from 2 years ago in order to prove that you're even more
of a plank than I already thought.


Recliner[_4_] March 10th 20 10:25 AM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
wrote:
On Mon, 9 Mar 2020 19:14:21 -0000 (UTC)
Billy No Mates wrote:
wrote:
On Mon, 9 Mar 2020 12:50:21 -0000 (UTC)
Billy No Mates wrote:
wrote:
Have you forgotten already?

So it would seem. Do enlighten me.



It was almost two years ago, so no doubt your memory has faded:

Thats nice. I'll ask again - when did I say I didn't visit pubs? In fact its
pretty clear in that post that I do and FWIW I generally have a coffee.

Just in case your senile old brain doesn't realise, its not 1970 anymore,

pubs
serve non alcoholic drinks and many also serve food. So toddle off and find
the post where I said I never enter pubs or be a big boy and admit you've had


yet another of your many senior moments.


Read that thread again: you obviously seldom visit a pub.


I was in one the w/e before last having lunch and I have better things to do
that re-read a thread from 2 years ago in order to prove that you're even more
of a plank than I already thought.


You mean, because it proved you were lying?

I can imagine your knitting circle gathering in the pub for their coffee
mornings, followed by lunch. Yeah, right.


Roland Perry March 10th 20 10:47 AM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
In message , at 20:27:43 on Mon, 9 Mar
2020, MissRiaElaine remarked:

The expression "online friend" has become a bit devalued over the
years, but I try to stick to only people I have earlier met in person.

....
I don't mean so-called "friends" on FarceBuke or Twitface, the people I
consider friends are those with whom I share a common interest and can
speak to on the phone.


As I said earlier, my 'social media friends' are almost all people who I
have met (and that will have been because we have - or had at the time -
a common interest). Almost none would I ever speak to on the phone,
because it's so much easier to contact them online.

This week, chatting to someone in Australia, who should have been in
Mexico, and thus won't be passing through London again for a month
or too.

And I have no wish to know if you are currently wearing trousers or not..!!!


That's for me to know and you [not] to find out
--
Roland Perry

[email protected] March 10th 20 03:53 PM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
On Tue, 10 Mar 2020 11:25:07 -0000 (UTC)
Billy No Mates wrote:
wrote:
On Mon, 9 Mar 2020 19:14:21 -0000 (UTC)
Billy No Mates wrote:
wrote:
On Mon, 9 Mar 2020 12:50:21 -0000 (UTC)
Billy No Mates wrote:
wrote:
Have you forgotten already?

So it would seem. Do enlighten me.



It was almost two years ago, so no doubt your memory has faded:

Thats nice. I'll ask again - when did I say I didn't visit pubs? In fact

its
pretty clear in that post that I do and FWIW I generally have a coffee.

Just in case your senile old brain doesn't realise, its not 1970 anymore,
pubs
serve non alcoholic drinks and many also serve food. So toddle off and find


the post where I said I never enter pubs or be a big boy and admit you've

had

yet another of your many senior moments.

Read that thread again: you obviously seldom visit a pub.


I was in one the w/e before last having lunch and I have better things to do


that re-read a thread from 2 years ago in order to prove that you're even

more
of a plank than I already thought.


You mean, because it proved you were lying?


If thats the case you'll be able to post something to that effect otherwise
go do one.

I can imagine your knitting circle gathering in the pub for their coffee
mornings, followed by lunch. Yeah, right.


Don't project your own weekends into my life.


MissRiaElaine March 10th 20 06:00 PM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
On 10/03/2020 11:47, Roland Perry wrote:
In message , at 20:27:43 on Mon, 9 Mar
2020, MissRiaElaine remarked:

Â*The expression "online friend" has become a bit devalued over the
years,Â* but I try to stick to only people I have earlier met in person.

...
I don't mean so-called "friends" on FarceBuke or Twitface, the people
I consider friends are those with whom I share a common interest and
can speak to on the phone.


As I said earlier, my 'social media friends' are almost all people who I
have met (and that will have been because we have - or had at the time -
a common interest). Almost none would I ever speak to on the phone,
because it's so much easier to contact them online.

This week, chatting to someone in Australia, who should have been in
Mexico, and thus won't be passing through London again for a month
or too.

And I have no wish to know if you are currently wearing trousers or
not..!!!


That's for me to know and you [not] to find out


I don't *want* to find out, thanks all the same..!!

I am not a great "typer" and this is an awkward way of communicating for
me. I am a talker and could spend hours on the phone (and frequently do..!)

--
Ria in Aberdeen

[Send address is invalid, use sipsoup at gmail dot com to reply direct]

Sammi Gray-Jones March 11th 20 07:30 PM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
On 10/03/2020 19:00, MissRiaElaine wrote:
snip
I am not a great "typer" and this is an awkward way of communicating for
me. I am a talker and could spend hours on the phone (and frequently do..!)


As am I, we frequently have to set a timer so that we don't go over the
60 minutes, then hang up and redial. It has be known for us to it three
timea in one conversation.

tim... April 6th 20 01:42 PM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 


"Recliner" wrote in message
...
tim... wrote:


"Recliner" wrote in message
...
tim... wrote:


thus
reducing the use of other hubs like Madrid or Schiphol. Those benefit
both UK residents

if it happens

and the planet.

how?

Flights from these other hubs are still going to operate.

There will be fewer of them


but, certainly in the case of South America, that's not going to happen

I've flown the LON-MAD-S America route and 90% of the passengers on the
long
haul part are Spanish Speaking.


Which routes have you flown?


I flew to Bolivia and Panama

not destinations noted for direct flights from London (if there was I would
have used them), and yet there were few non Spanish on the flight

Several major South American cities do have
direct London flights,


agreed

ones which are currently popular destination for Brits to go to (business or
pleasure)

that's the point

the ones that Brits mostly want to go to already have direct flights

opening up slots to enable direct flights to extra destinations will not
result in these extra destinations being South America destinations
currently not served, as they aren't popular enough

so not many Brits would take the MAD indirect route
unless it was a lot cheaper .


they do it because the only alternative is having to pass through US
immigration (or sometimes KLM via AMS)

tim




Graham Harrison[_4_] April 6th 20 08:06 PM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
On Mon, 6 Apr 2020 14:42:57 +0100, "tim..."
wrote:



"Recliner" wrote in message
...
tim... wrote:


"Recliner" wrote in message
...
tim... wrote:

thus
reducing the use of other hubs like Madrid or Schiphol. Those benefit
both UK residents

if it happens

and the planet.

how?

Flights from these other hubs are still going to operate.

There will be fewer of them

but, certainly in the case of South America, that's not going to happen

I've flown the LON-MAD-S America route and 90% of the passengers on the
long
haul part are Spanish Speaking.


Which routes have you flown?


I flew to Bolivia and Panama

not destinations noted for direct flights from London (if there was I would
have used them), and yet there were few non Spanish on the flight

Several major South American cities do have
direct London flights,


agreed

ones which are currently popular destination for Brits to go to (business or
pleasure)

that's the point

the ones that Brits mostly want to go to already have direct flights

opening up slots to enable direct flights to extra destinations will not
result in these extra destinations being South America destinations
currently not served, as they aren't popular enough

so not many Brits would take the MAD indirect route
unless it was a lot cheaper .


they do it because the only alternative is having to pass through US
immigration (or sometimes KLM via AMS)

tim


The economics of aircraft like the 787 are changing route structures.
I very much doubt BA would have opened routes like London/Santiago or
London/Lima without it even allowing for the increase in people going
to such destinations.

It's my belief we will see more and more "long, thin, routes" in years
to come and that, in the case of South America, the need to travel via
Madrid or Amsterdam will slowly fade. In any case, my own preference
in recent years has been to use a non stop flight from London to one
of the few places in South America (e.g. Sao Paulo) and then get my
connection rather than going via Madrid although I accept that for
destinations in countries in the northwest corner of the continent
(e.g. Ecuador) that might not be ideal.

tim... April 7th 20 07:48 AM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 


"Graham Harrison" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 6 Apr 2020 14:42:57 +0100, "tim..."
wrote:



"Recliner" wrote in message
...
tim... wrote:


"Recliner" wrote in message
...
tim... wrote:

thus
reducing the use of other hubs like Madrid or Schiphol. Those
benefit
both UK residents

if it happens

and the planet.

how?

Flights from these other hubs are still going to operate.

There will be fewer of them

but, certainly in the case of South America, that's not going to happen

I've flown the LON-MAD-S America route and 90% of the passengers on the
long
haul part are Spanish Speaking.

Which routes have you flown?


I flew to Bolivia and Panama

not destinations noted for direct flights from London (if there was I
would
have used them), and yet there were few non Spanish on the flight

Several major South American cities do have
direct London flights,


agreed

ones which are currently popular destination for Brits to go to (business
or
pleasure)

that's the point

the ones that Brits mostly want to go to already have direct flights

opening up slots to enable direct flights to extra destinations will not
result in these extra destinations being South America destinations
currently not served, as they aren't popular enough

so not many Brits would take the MAD indirect route
unless it was a lot cheaper .


they do it because the only alternative is having to pass through US
immigration (or sometimes KLM via AMS)

tim


The economics of aircraft like the 787 are changing route structures.
I very much doubt BA would have opened routes like London/Santiago or
London/Lima without it even allowing for the increase in people going
to such destinations.

It's my belief we will see more and more "long, thin, routes" in years
to come and that, in the case of South America, the need to travel via
Madrid or Amsterdam will slowly fade.


I hope to live long enough to find out

unfortunately, I don't think I will

In any case, my own preference
in recent years has been to use a non stop flight from London to one
of the few places in South America (e.g. Sao Paulo) and then get my
connection rather than going via Madrid although I accept that for
destinations in countries in the northwest corner of the continent
(e.g. Ecuador) that might not be ideal.


the North of the continent is served directly by Avianca to Bogotá

you can decide for yourself whether that's ideal






[email protected] April 7th 20 07:50 AM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
On Mon, 06 Apr 2020 21:06:43 +0100
Graham Harrison wrote:
It's my belief we will see more and more "long, thin, routes" in years
to come and that, in the case of South America, the need to travel via
Madrid or Amsterdam will slowly fade. In any case, my own preference
in recent years has been to use a non stop flight from London to one
of the few places in South America (e.g. Sao Paulo) and then get my
connection rather than going via Madrid although I accept that for
destinations in countries in the northwest corner of the continent
(e.g. Ecuador) that might not be ideal.


First world problems eh?


Recliner[_4_] April 7th 20 08:17 AM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
tim... wrote:


"Graham Harrison" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 6 Apr 2020 14:42:57 +0100, "tim..."
wrote:



"Recliner" wrote in message
...
tim... wrote:


"Recliner" wrote in message
...
tim... wrote:

thus
reducing the use of other hubs like Madrid or Schiphol. Those
benefit
both UK residents

if it happens

and the planet.

how?

Flights from these other hubs are still going to operate.

There will be fewer of them

but, certainly in the case of South America, that's not going to happen

I've flown the LON-MAD-S America route and 90% of the passengers on the
long
haul part are Spanish Speaking.

Which routes have you flown?

I flew to Bolivia and Panama

not destinations noted for direct flights from London (if there was I
would
have used them), and yet there were few non Spanish on the flight

Several major South American cities do have
direct London flights,

agreed

ones which are currently popular destination for Brits to go to (business
or
pleasure)

that's the point

the ones that Brits mostly want to go to already have direct flights

opening up slots to enable direct flights to extra destinations will not
result in these extra destinations being South America destinations
currently not served, as they aren't popular enough

so not many Brits would take the MAD indirect route
unless it was a lot cheaper .

they do it because the only alternative is having to pass through US
immigration (or sometimes KLM via AMS)

tim


The economics of aircraft like the 787 are changing route structures.
I very much doubt BA would have opened routes like London/Santiago or
London/Lima without it even allowing for the increase in people going
to such destinations.

It's my belief we will see more and more "long, thin, routes" in years
to come and that, in the case of South America, the need to travel via
Madrid or Amsterdam will slowly fade.


I hope to live long enough to find out

unfortunately, I don't think I will

In any case, my own preference
in recent years has been to use a non stop flight from London to one
of the few places in South America (e.g. Sao Paulo) and then get my
connection rather than going via Madrid although I accept that for
destinations in countries in the northwest corner of the continent
(e.g. Ecuador) that might not be ideal.


the North of the continent is served directly by Avianca to Bogotá


When I flew to Bogotá, it was va Amsterdam.


you can decide for yourself whether that's ideal


It wasn't ideal.

Graham Harrison[_4_] April 7th 20 08:54 AM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 
On Tue, 7 Apr 2020 07:50:42 +0000 (UTC), wrote:

On Mon, 06 Apr 2020 21:06:43 +0100
Graham Harrison wrote:
It's my belief we will see more and more "long, thin, routes" in years
to come and that, in the case of South America, the need to travel via
Madrid or Amsterdam will slowly fade. In any case, my own preference
in recent years has been to use a non stop flight from London to one
of the few places in South America (e.g. Sao Paulo) and then get my
connection rather than going via Madrid although I accept that for
destinations in countries in the northwest corner of the continent
(e.g. Ecuador) that might not be ideal.


First world problems eh?


Indeed.

Let's face it, the whole airport/air travel debate is a first world
problem. The rest of the world just want to catch up.

tim... April 7th 20 04:28 PM

Heathrow expansion plans "illegal"
 


"Recliner" wrote in message
...
tim... wrote:


"Graham Harrison" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 6 Apr 2020 14:42:57 +0100, "tim..."
wrote:



"Recliner" wrote in message
...
tim... wrote:


"Recliner" wrote in message
...
tim... wrote:

thus
reducing the use of other hubs like Madrid or Schiphol. Those
benefit
both UK residents

if it happens

and the planet.

how?

Flights from these other hubs are still going to operate.

There will be fewer of them

but, certainly in the case of South America, that's not going to
happen

I've flown the LON-MAD-S America route and 90% of the passengers on
the
long
haul part are Spanish Speaking.

Which routes have you flown?

I flew to Bolivia and Panama

not destinations noted for direct flights from London (if there was I
would
have used them), and yet there were few non Spanish on the flight

Several major South American cities do have
direct London flights,

agreed

ones which are currently popular destination for Brits to go to
(business
or
pleasure)

that's the point

the ones that Brits mostly want to go to already have direct flights

opening up slots to enable direct flights to extra destinations will
not
result in these extra destinations being South America destinations
currently not served, as they aren't popular enough

so not many Brits would take the MAD indirect route
unless it was a lot cheaper .

they do it because the only alternative is having to pass through US
immigration (or sometimes KLM via AMS)

tim


The economics of aircraft like the 787 are changing route structures.
I very much doubt BA would have opened routes like London/Santiago or
London/Lima without it even allowing for the increase in people going
to such destinations.

It's my belief we will see more and more "long, thin, routes" in years
to come and that, in the case of South America, the need to travel via
Madrid or Amsterdam will slowly fade.


I hope to live long enough to find out

unfortunately, I don't think I will

In any case, my own preference
in recent years has been to use a non stop flight from London to one
of the few places in South America (e.g. Sao Paulo) and then get my
connection rather than going via Madrid although I accept that for
destinations in countries in the northwest corner of the continent
(e.g. Ecuador) that might not be ideal.


the North of the continent is served directly by Avianca to Bogotá


When I flew to Bogotá, it was va Amsterdam.


difficult to do a reliable check right now [1]

but I suspect that the indirect flight being cheaper rule makes via AMS more
competitively priced to BOG

though if your destination is Quito, then via BOG is likely to be as
competitive as any other route

tim

[1] I was recently offered stupidly cheap seats BA direct to LIM for May,
but I'd bet my house that the flight wont be operating





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