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"  If there&amp;#039;s one thing people love more than complaining about their flight problems, it&amp;#039;s complaining about their flight problems on Twitter to get a rise out of the airline. Today, @ElleRafter decided to do just that.    @USAirways Unhappy that 1787 sat for an hour on tarmac in CLT because overweight, resulting in over hour late arrival in PDX... \u2014 Elle (@ElleRafter) April 14, 2014   And, like any good airline social media account, US Airways made a point to respond and let her know she was heard. But Elle was still pissed. Understandable. I would be too if I had to sit on an unmoving plane for an hour. (Although I do want to point out that her entire Twitter feed is her tweeting complaints at companies.)    @USAirways yeah, you seem so very sorry. So sorry, in fact, that you couldn&amp;amp;#39;t be bothered to address my other tweets. \u2014 Elle (@ElleRafter) April 14, 2014   Now, here&amp;#039;s where it gets weird. US Airways let her know that she can send her feedback via a customer survey link. Unfortunately, uh\u2026 Just to clarify, that plane is flying somewhere naughty (hint: it isn&amp;#039;t her butt). It turns out the image was tweeted at US Airways earlier in the day, so it&amp;#039;s possible the link was copied in error and there was no disgruntled employee telling Elle to GFY. Elle has yet to respond; I&amp;#039;m sure she&amp;#039;s mortified that an airline company basically said, &amp;quot;Oh, you had a bad flight? Here&amp;#039;s a picture of an airplane flying into a woman&amp;#039;s vagina!&amp;quot; US Airways, meanwhile, has removed the offending tweet and apologized: In this case, &amp;quot;investigating&amp;quot; probably means, &amp;quot;We think this is kind of funny and have already apologized.&amp;quot; (via Buzzfeed) Want more from Frank? Follow him on Twitter. Photo Credit: Twitter "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.cosmopolitan.com/sex-love/news/a23632/us-airways-twitter-mess-up/>