Comments on: Lovebirds’ privacy lost

By: s.carrington harlow

s.carrington harlow — Sat, 06 Sep 2008 09:59:38 +0000

maybe the couple should book for Hedonism and let the good times roll…

By: DrKoob

DrKoob — Wed, 04 Jun 2008 02:28:03 +0000

These people must be kidding. They are everything that give cruisers a bad name. Norwegian should ban them just like RCL did to the Morans. I wouldn’t have given them a penny.

By: John F

John F — Fri, 30 May 2008 17:02:22 +0000

Anita–do you know the cabin they were in? You may want to let Ms. Moran know….we all know what the blacklight might expose!

By: Sue

Sue — Mon, 26 May 2008 14:46:33 +0000

*****MUST READ*****The two “lovebirds” should be banned by NCL for being outrageous and ridiculous! Ships need to be cleaned and passengers should not expect total privacy. They should have been given on knock on the head and two beers, not 25% off a future cruise! Not to mention, they should learn to read!

These two need to get a life!!!

I wonder what compensation the NCL employee received by the obsurd behavior of these passengers? Where’s his side of the story? He was simply doing his job and he had to experience this intellectually challenged couple.

By: Ed

Ed — Thu, 22 May 2008 23:16:23 +0000

Everyone wants to be a “victim” these days — when things go wrong, its always someone else’s “fault” and as such they should be “compensated” — puhleeze!!! Give me a break!
I’ve been on a few ships…maintenance and cleaning activities are always ongoing, and while leaving the curtains open to the marvelous sea view and ocean air may seem like a wonderful opportunity…one has to remember that you are on an ocean-going vessel with a couple of thousand other passengers and more than a thousand crew members…think, dude!
You made the decision to “get it on” with the curtains open…there was no one plotting to visit your balcony during your “interaction” — it just happened. Besides, if I read the account correctly, when the window washer guy showed up you were…er…done? At least you weren’t caught in “flagrante delecto” — did I spell that correctly?

By: simon K

simon K — Wed, 21 May 2008 03:07:25 +0000

you want two free cruises. Maybe you are a trail lawyer. do Not be an jack-***

By: J. Orr

J. Orr — Tue, 20 May 2008 18:37:37 +0000

Reading this story (and the one about the couple who got banned from Royale C. because of their incessant online complaining) reflects the same two components: 1) The cruiseline’s inability to offer appropriate and immediate compensation for wrong doing ( What is this crap about a offering a percentage off of future travel? This is insulting and is the cheapest and worst form of compensation. 2) The whiney, greedy travellers who try to extract unjustifiably large compensation.

I agree that the cruiselines were at fault and need to respond quickly and appropriately (like a percentage refund of THAT cruise), but then the complainers need to chalk it up to experience and shut up.

By: N. Cogneato

N. Cogneato — Tue, 20 May 2008 17:09:11 +0000

Personally, I think that their expectation of privacy ended when they decided to leave the curtains open in addition to the doors. They got busted by their own actions and want to be compensated by others? How silly, tsk tsk.