r/KidsAreFuckingStupid • u/UnstableIsotopeU-234 • Aug 20 '24
Video/Gif That came off easy.
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u/CamTheChamp1 Aug 20 '24
Good thing there’s multiple pieces of glass
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u/Masticatron Aug 20 '24
Still alarming that one of them failed when subjected to the raw power of a single baby.
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u/Last-Competition5822 Aug 20 '24
It's literally just a plastic sheet that is there so people don't touch the actual glass all the time
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u/GoreSeeker Aug 20 '24
I bet a suction cup is ironically the standard way of removing it as well. That's how things like LED stage floors work too.
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u/Viracochina Aug 20 '24
Those spinny suction toys are clutch for kids though, funny how I'll remember this gif if I travel with them!
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u/MaritMonkey Aug 20 '24
Is that not a magnet too? Our LED wall tiles come out with a magnet, it's just attached to a piece that looks like a suction cup so the magnet part doesn't smoosh the pixels directly.
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u/GoreSeeker Aug 20 '24
Hmm it might vary based on tile, like the ones I've seen are for the durable floor modules that have a glass cover, so maybe suction works better for those
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u/IDoSANDance Aug 20 '24
Also the standard way to pull the 24"x24" concrete filled raised floor panels in server rooms that weigh ~40lbs each and are lined with steel.
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u/particle409 Aug 20 '24
Yeah, it's basically just a piece that's easier to clean and replace if it gets dirty or scratched up.
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u/BangBangMeatMachine Aug 20 '24
Plus insulation. Those exterior windows are cold.
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u/Durpulous Aug 20 '24
Yeah it's fundamentally just a plastic cover so people don't scratch up the actual glass all the time.
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u/DaSmartSwede Aug 20 '24
Yeah it’s basically just industrial PVC that’s cheap to replace
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u/Wonderful-Ad-7712 Aug 20 '24
Now it’s just a plastic cover so people don’t scratch up the actual glass all the time that you used to know.
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u/RDW_789 Aug 20 '24
Yeah not only is it cheap to replace but it’s easy to replace and there so the real glass doesn’t get scratched
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u/Corrosivous Aug 20 '24
Yeah it's essentially some plastic covering the glas so it doesn't get scratched by people on the plane all the time.
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u/loverlyone Aug 20 '24
Still I’m guessing mom’s heart skipped a couple of beats when it popped off.
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u/blindeshuhn666 Aug 20 '24
Wouldn't be too sure in a Boeing 737 max
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u/CommonGrounders Aug 20 '24
“Let’s name our airplane company after the sound of something bouncing off the ground”
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u/intotheirishole Aug 20 '24
"Let us move our HQ away from the factory so that our executives efforts to raise the stock price via hype is not distracted by issues in the actual manufacturing of the planes."
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u/Von__Mackensen Aug 20 '24
The raw power of a single baby is pure destructive power.
I have one at home, I've seen things.
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u/jld2k6 Aug 20 '24
Scientists have been trying for years to utilize the raw power of a baby, but they eventually had to settle for the atom
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u/ChunkySalsaMedium Aug 20 '24
That's not a piece of glass dude. It has no other function than to keep people from touching the real glass.
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u/Buttcrack_Billy Aug 20 '24
Fuck them rules. I'm putting my hands all over thet glass!
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u/Dragon_0562 Aug 20 '24 edited Aug 20 '24
enjoy getting them back off. that glass is gonna be about -40c to -50c ( -40 to -58F, for Buttcrack's sake)
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u/Buttcrack_Billy Aug 20 '24
I'm American. Those units of temperature mean nothing to me.
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u/rif-was-better Aug 20 '24
Luckily for you, -40° is the same temperature in C and F 🤓
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u/GoingOutsideSocks Aug 20 '24
I got to do this to a Canadian tourist a decade ago. It's an emotional high I've been chasing since.
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u/dumpling-lover1 Aug 20 '24
Have you felt the grip of baby hands tho? Those things are strong
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u/Direct-Serve-9489 Aug 20 '24
I would not call that failing.
It was probably not designed to withstand a suction cup pulling on it. That might even be the intended way to get it off.
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u/BreeBree214 Aug 20 '24
I'm willing to bet the intended way of pulling this off is with a suction cup tool
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u/UndoxxableOhioan Aug 20 '24
It’s a plane. Weight is a huge issue. They don’t want to waste weight making a non-structural part structural. The outer window carries the load. Also, they want to make inspection and maintenance easy, which means non structural parts should come off easy to reach the underlying structural parts.
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u/ProfessionalCreme119 Aug 20 '24
Yeah I'm pretty sure the tool they use to remove these plastic panels is probably a suction cup with a handle. Just like this baby's toy.
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u/yourtoyrobot Aug 20 '24
Have you tried to open a baby's little grip when it has something it shouldnt? Herculean strength.
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u/wafflezcoI Aug 20 '24
Yall its a protective plastic not the actual glass
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u/Nerdy_Valkyrie Aug 20 '24
It's still not supposed to come off though
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u/unicornofdemocracy Aug 20 '24
It is how you remove the scracth panel, put a suction cup to it and pull. They aren't screwed in or anything. They are also removed and changed very often and easily. They are there to prevent idiots from scracthing the actual glass behind the scratch panel. Because you will always have idiots or kids that try to destroy things.
Also, kids pull apart strength is stronger than most people think. Even in the womb, those little shits can produce up to ten pounds of strength from kicking.
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u/freehouse_throwaway Aug 20 '24
can confirm. daughter kicked me in the face when i was pressing against her mom's belly to listen.
i prob deserved it but still wasnt a great start to our relationship
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Aug 20 '24
Awww she’s gonna be an MMA fighter 🥹
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u/AvatarGonzo Aug 20 '24
Now they gotta blast the rocky theme and eye of the tiger with a speaker next to the baby belly.
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u/Kambhela Aug 20 '24
Very same reason why in busses and subways etc. these days you commonly have a protective film on the windows.
Cleaning is all the same, but you don't have to actually change the whole panel if someone on accident or purpose damages them on small scale.
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u/Direct-Serve-9489 Aug 20 '24
Why not? Pulling on it with a suction cup might be the intended way of removing it.
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u/BreeBree214 Aug 20 '24
It is absolutely supposed to come off with a tool like a suction cup. That's how you replace them when they are scratched or broken
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u/trotski94 Aug 20 '24
What do you mean? It's literally meant to come off to be able to access that glass behind and replace easily if damaged? Why are so many people in here just acting like its some catastrophic failure when they have no clue?
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u/shifty_coder Aug 20 '24
Yes it is. That whole panel is removable. The interior window covering is also removable/replaceable, so that they can replace it without having to replace the entire panel.
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u/TeamRedundancyTeam Aug 20 '24
229 upvotes for a baseless assumption that is incorrect. If that isn't the perfect example of everything wrong with misinformation on social media I don't know what is.
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u/ulyssesfiuza Aug 20 '24
This kid is not stupid. She is a boing engineer.
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u/alexmuhdot Aug 20 '24
Boing
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u/scriptykitty Aug 20 '24
Boing
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u/wbpayne22903 Aug 20 '24
Boing
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u/mlemvodich Aug 20 '24
Boing
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u/MrArsikk Aug 20 '24
Boing
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u/SpaceTimeChallenger Aug 20 '24
Dont trash the engineers. Its the dumbass executives you want to blame.
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u/EricBelov1 Aug 20 '24
Let them have fun. Majority of people are clueless on the technical side of the issues with those planes, they just want to have some laughs at Boeing’s expense. Fair enough in my opinion.
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u/willynillee Aug 20 '24
Somebody get her over to quality assurance and product testing ASAP
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u/Icy-Lunch5304 Aug 20 '24
That is exactly the way it is designed to be. This is just the inner plastic part that of course has to be cleaned from both sides. And to do so, cleaners take a suction cup, and pull the cover off that is attached by magnets. There is still the real window behind that
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Aug 20 '24
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/AlmostChristmasNow Aug 20 '24 edited Aug 20 '24
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Aug 20 '24
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/Koennoek Aug 20 '24
At least they were riding a Boeing, and not flying it.
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u/Jewhova420 Aug 20 '24
...What comment were you replying to? It's gone and I'm dying for context.
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u/Koennoek Aug 20 '24
It was something like "The parents are stupid, because their first fault was riding a Boeing".
PS. Dear mod: I'm just the messenger, providing context to fellow redditors. Please do not assassinate me.
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u/Germacide Aug 20 '24
My former BIL use to work inspecting those windows... turns out he was a fucking idiot. So that explains this situation.
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u/Uvorix Aug 20 '24
Lotta people in here that don't know what they're talking about
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u/ultratunaman Aug 20 '24
And I'm here like "where did she get all that leg room?!
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u/Single_Blueberry Aug 20 '24
That's just the scratch pane that protects the actual window from scratches and dirt.
It's supposed to be removable/replaceable and a suction cup is exactly the tool you use to do it.
Kid figured it out. Kid not fucking stupid.
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u/5notboogie Aug 20 '24
The only one stupid here is the ones not designing baby-proof plane windows.
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u/XenophiliusRex Aug 20 '24
To be fair, the engineers probably didn’t expect passengers would have handy suction cups in their carry-on luggage ready to remove the plastic cover at a moment’s notice.
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u/deSuspect Aug 20 '24
It's just a plastic cover to make it look nicer. I know it's cool to male fun of it cuz of recent boing failures but it's really nothing special here.
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u/NotThatValleyGirl Aug 20 '24
Right? Like I'm all about parents supervising their children adequately, but when a literal babe-in-arms can tear off a window like a 'roid-raging body builder on a PCP bender, the problem is the window, not the baby.
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u/DargonFeet Aug 20 '24
It's just a window-cover. Not the actual window. Planes are used for decades, shit like this happens with aesthetic pieces occasionally.
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u/Atheist-Gods Aug 20 '24
It's designed to be removed with a tool. Someone with the proper tool shouldn't require a ton of strength to remove it. This baby has the proper tool and thus removed it in the way it was intended to be removed. Are screws a problem because a baby with a screwdriver could remove them?
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u/Zombie_Platypus515 Aug 20 '24
Look at all that leg room! Somebody is doing well.
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u/TwincessAhsokaAarmau Aug 20 '24
I’m not blaming the toddler,I’d show this video to the staff though.
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u/th3greg Aug 20 '24
They won't do anything. It's supposed to come off like that for cleaning or replacement if the cover gets scratched too badly. It'll pop right back on no issue.
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u/icansmellcolors Aug 20 '24
i don't think that was stupid at all. It's just an inside cover.. not the plane window as we all know.
if anything that kid has some grip and some strength. probably on the airline for not inspecting the windows properly and this one was hanging out by a thread already.
i don't get this post.
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u/Ziggy-T Aug 20 '24 edited Aug 20 '24
That’s hardly the kids fault.
This a bad post, this kid ain’t fucking stupid she’s just being cute playing with her spiny toy on a cheap airplane 🤣
Edit : and yet, the post still got 3k upvotes… kids are the stupid ones eh ?
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u/TangledUpPuppeteer Aug 20 '24
It’s funny, I just assumed that it was posted here because the person who designed the window got the idea from his kid, not realizing other kids could figure out how to mess up the system.
I just felt bad for the mom. The clear “oh shit” written across her face before she realized that the window was light… wow.
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u/Dorkamundo Aug 20 '24
I wouldn't call it a cheap airplane just because of this, these panels are literally designed to come off this way.
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u/BlackStarDream Aug 20 '24
Yeah, this sub is full of posts where the kid did nothing stupid and it's the parents setting the situation up for the kid to do something "stupid".
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u/MilekBoa Aug 20 '24
I mean the mom didn’t know that something would actually come off the window either.
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u/No-Environment-3298 Aug 21 '24 edited Aug 24 '24
Must be a certain airplane made by a certain company… won’t name it cuz I don’t wanna suddenly have a car accident, but you know the one. Edited for clarity.
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u/lawliet4365 Aug 23 '24
Boeing isn't an airline though. They are just the manufacturers. Unless you mean an actual airline that has to do with car accidents, which I just haven't heard of
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u/uploadingmalware Aug 20 '24
this is not a big deal, they're literally intended to be removed using a suction cup, so it's doing what it's designed to do
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u/daily82024 Aug 20 '24
thats literally how they remove that piece to service the window... suction and gentle pull
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u/Motor-Pick-4650 Aug 20 '24
Congrats you now know how techs remove the clear plastic covers with a suction cup tool. But I guess a baby toy works too
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u/EllenPlayz Aug 20 '24
Can someone edit this making the kid get sucked out of the window? lol
I don't have kids.
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u/maya_papaya8 Aug 20 '24
Airplane windows have multiple layers. This isnt the layer that is sealed. Lol
This is a cover.
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u/Due_Concentrate_637 Aug 20 '24
Gotta be fake i think those windows are like thick
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u/Von_Rootin_Tootin Aug 20 '24
I believe there’s 3 layers. It makes sense the interior cabin one would come off fairly easily
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u/BusinessTrouble9024 Aug 20 '24
There’s almost certainly 4 layers - the 3 you’re talking about, the structural ones which are impossible to remove without taking apart the wall frame, and the inner one which is purely cosmetic. The 3 structural frames are there to ensure that any one can be cracked without compromising the other 2
Source: am pilot
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u/-brownsherlock- Aug 20 '24
I've seen these more and more. Airlines install them to preserve the windows and save time on deep cleaning. They are basically a dust cover for the windows.
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u/joro200410 Aug 20 '24
And using a suction cup is also probably the right way to remove the panel, so technically the kid isn't stupid they only forgot to fill in the right paperwork
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u/darthjeffrey Aug 20 '24
The outer window gets very cold to the touch. The inner window is part of a thermal barrier system. The air gap between the outer window (which is thick) and the inner window is heated to help regulate the cabin temperature.
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u/darthjeffrey Aug 20 '24
The inner window keeps people from touching the actual window, which gets very cold. There is even a tiny hole at the bottom of the inner window to allow air pressure to equalize between the the cabin and the air gap between the inner and outer window, so the inner window does not pop off as the air pressure changes during take-off and landing.
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u/ComfortableAd578 Aug 20 '24
It’s funny how quickly things break when they’re not used as intended.
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u/phlooo Aug 20 '24
Lmao this is exactly the intended way to remove the plastic protection: using a fucking suction cup
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u/ScienceAndLience Aug 20 '24
A lot of words to say poorly designed
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u/ComfortableAd578 Aug 20 '24
It works great as a window, which is what it was designed for. It wasn’t designed to be used as a play surface. This also seems to be a protective layer to keep the actual window clean. Which means it very well could have been designed to be easily removed with a suction cup.
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u/HomelessSniffs Aug 20 '24
The more I look at these videos. The more I realize. The parents are actually the stupid ones.
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u/DevilsAdvocate8008 Aug 20 '24
The parent is to blame. How about don't put sticky stuff on a window. Luckily that's just an outer layer of plastic or whatever but I swear parents just let their kids draw on walls and do whatever or in this case stick stuff to a literal window
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u/Morphecto_Solrac Aug 20 '24
That’s a lot of sun for the baby and mommas face. Being that high in altitude exposes you to 100 times more than if you were on the ground.
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u/ThisIsGoodSoup Aug 20 '24
How is this the kids fault? If it was designed that way then if anything, not to blame anybody, hypothetically would be the company's fault. Not the child's. Not the mom's.
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u/Boring-Coast-6423 Aug 20 '24
lol guys it’s a bus that flies. I’m a pilot (smaller planes yes but soon to be commercial planes!!) that is purely there to cut down on glare and to stop ppl for touching the actual glass. It pops right back in fyi.
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u/MysteriousCan2144 Aug 21 '24
If it comes off that easily i would say the kid who built that plane is the stupid one.
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u/15cmOfPower Aug 21 '24
This ain't kids fault this subs is decaying Those things are easy to take so cleaning is faster plus that are uv filters I think I could be wrong
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u/Zaconil Aug 20 '24
Reminder: It only needs to be dumb or silly to be posted here. It doesn't necessarily have to be stupid. It has been this way before the new mods came in.