You can fly first class for free

In 1987, an American citizen named Steven Rothstein took advantage of American Airlines' offer to purchase $250,000 worth of gold tickets. With this golden ticket, you can fly first class for free, with no restrictions, anywhere in the world with American Airlines. Also, the ticket lets him bring one person for free, the second costs $150,000, so he bought a ticket for his partner as well.

After that everything became normal for Steven. Whenever he wants to eat a sandwich from a famous restaurant in one country, taste ice cream from a famous brand in a far country, or watch a football game from anywhere in the world, he will leave the house and go to the airport. . To catch the next scheduled flight. fly wherever you want.

Sometimes he goes with them to bring the unfortunate back to their country.

Or he is bored, has no special plans and will book someone else's seat on behalf of a friend who does not plan to travel, just make sure that his seat is not empty. If she's upset and has nothing else to do, she makes a date but doesn't travel.

Meanwhile, his son competes in international football.

Sometimes he would go to Canada in the morning, buy his wife's favorite meal for $50 and be back before lunch.

His wife said, "Where are you tomorrow?" "I'm going to Canada tomorrow and I'll bring you your food back," he would reply.

visited 18 foreign countries in July 2004 alone.

He always said "I can go anywhere in the world whenever I want". Sometimes, instead of doing any important work, he goes straight to the airport and travels whenever he can.

As of 2008 (up to 20 years):

Steven has traveled 10,000 times.

This entire journey is equivalent to ten million miles of travel space.

Forty million flights registered.

made 500 sheets for England.

has been to Australia 70 times.

He has been to Tokyo 120 times.

American Airlines lost $21 million due to one ticket, one due to improper use of the program.

Companies become frustrated and their behavior and response becomes more difficult over time. Considering the abuse and damage it has caused, the airline has decided to suspend or cancel the gold ticket in any way possible.

On 13 December 2008, he went to the airport for his regular trip with his friends.

But security and airline staff stopped him, saying that his ticket was no longer valid and that the company had closed his account.

This surprised Steven. He apologized to his friend and returned home very depressed one day, unable to sleep.

A few days later, he realized that he had to sue American Airlines because they both violated his rights and broke their promises. In his complaint, he wrote that the United States of America is a country known for freedom, justice, and liberty, but because of its injustice, American Airlines has ruined his life, which should have been based on personal freedom.

The airline has committed too many crimes and injustices by repeating its promises. Authorities and companies are responsible for the cancellation of tickets that will deliberately harm the citizen, the person and the country. Mental abuse and damage to his reputation are strongly condemned.