No

• 1 of 10

  by Lana Evans

  Created on: September 20, 2007

  Who's decision is to police the attire of the customer? Is either going to be a professional decision

• 2 of 10

  by Gerhard Adam

  Created on: July 08, 2008

  The idea that such an incident can happen shows just how ridiculous the results can be when individual

• 3 of 10

  by Peggy Molloy

  Created on: September 15, 2007   Last Updated: November 19, 2011

  I'm not a jealous female, I've had plenty of male attention, but I am concerned about all the breast

• 4 of 10

  by Ted Sherman

  Created on: September 13, 2007

  I fly Southwest at least twice a month, primarily because it's the only airline that offers non-stops

• 5 of 10

  by Penelope Illston

  Created on: February 29, 2008

  Well if they do ban women who show too much, will the same rule be applying to men as well?

  Oh yes, sorry

• 6 of 10

  by G E Barr

  Created on: April 17, 2008

  Never in all my deep thinking days, did I think that this would ever be an issue. I've flown plenty

• 7 of 10

  by Jennifer Priebe

  Created on: September 20, 2007

  Kyla Ebbert looks like your typical young person. She's in her 20's and strikes me as a relatively attractive

• 8 of 10

  by James Coles

  Created on: November 23, 2007

  What a ludicrous idea banning women passengers from riding a public conveyance if said women passengers

• 9 of 10

  by Rex Coker

  Created on: February 19, 2008

  I would think it would be good for business.To have scantly clad women riding
  in the seats next to you,instead

• 10 of 10

  by Jobie Weetaluktuk

  Created on: October 09, 2007

  No, Osama, Southwest Airlines should not ban women who show too much. Too much what? Too much flesh