In the note he cites Proverbs 31, which is a Bible passage that is a praise of the good wife, a definition of a perfect wife or "ideal woman", stating, among other things that a virtuous woman must be a mother, respect her husband's wishes, prepare healthy food for her family, serve her husband, be a homemaker, and seek her husband's approval before spending money.

How uncouth.

‘cockpit’ (we now call it the flight deck as no ***** are required)

Originally posted by JimmyMinaj What type of struggle handwriting

Originally posted by - JED - 17 years, though?

Originally posted by Goosey 17 year old pilot? I wouldn't be getting on that plane either.

Originally posted by Goosey 17 year old pilot? I wouldn't be getting on that plane either.

Originally posted by Goosey 17 year old pilot? I wouldn't be getting on that plane either.

Originally posted by Wafflinson Oprah. You should change the title though..... nothing in that note or article states that the person who wrote the note was Christian. You just invented that for shock value

Originally posted by Save-Me-Oprah Did you not see the spot where he cites a bible verse that corresponds with what he's saying on the napkin? The bible verse he cited is, in essence, "a woman's place is in the home."

Originally posted by Wafflinson Don't get me wrong. It probably was a Christian..... but that is hardly enough evidence to make that claim, and is kind of bigoted. Many religions have similar "women belong at home raising children" sentiments.

Originally posted by Save-Me-Oprah I'm aware of that but the man in this note specifically wrote "Proverbs 31" on the napkin, which is a passage in the Christian Bible that backs up his beliefs that a woman should not be flying a plane.