How Not to Get Kicked Off a Flight, Earn 10K United Miles by Shopping & More
News, headlines, and deals from around the web:
- Worried that you might be the next passenger kicked off a flight for no good reason? Flight attendant Heather Poole wrote a helpful piece on what it takes to get actually get kicked off a flight. The news, and even some Heels First Travel headlines, makes it seem like it’s a pretty common occurance when in reality it’s not. Though there’s always a few folks on a power trip…
- Point Me to the Plane highlights how you can earn 10,000+ United miles through the MileagePlus shopping portal if you’ll be making major purchases before November 24.
- Victoria’s Secret Secret Rewards are back, and The Deal Mommy outlines how you can get 20+Â Secret Rewards Cards (usually earned with purchase) worth $10-$500 for just the cost of postage!
- A credit card I wouldn’t want even with a much better sign up bonus. Red Roof Inn finally has their own rewards earning credit card. And the sign up bonus gets you…a free night at a Red Roof Inn.
- Military Frequent Flyer offers 15 Best Tips for Foot Care, good for boot and high heel wearers alike!
Full Disclosure: I may receive affiliate credit from links in this post or on this site which will help fund my travels. Thank you for your support!
RE: The 6,000-10,000 Mileage Plus shopping bonus.
If you read the targeted email *carefully* it says that the targeted bonus offer is a PREVIEW— allowing special access 2 days early.
Thus for those that did not receive the email, the offer *DOES NOT* start for the general public until Sunday, November 8, 2015.
Hence the 2 day special PREVIEW.
So if you haven’t received the offer [I did, but my wife was not targeted] any purchases you’ve made will not count as part of the offer.
I would be sure to update your post to not confuse readers of your blog.
The 10,000 United miles you reference is really a 6,000 mile promotion for spending through the shopping portal. The hypothetical extra 4,000 miles is something available all the time. It is another example of the “click bait” headline grabber bloggers put out to boost site visits. This type of blog promotion is ridiculous and does little to serve the readers (only the bloggers).