TSA is a national agency - why do they have different standards at
different airports?
TSA is a national agency - why do they have different
standards at different airports?
Your story makes me wonder if maybe the airports have some say in
what the TSA agents at their facility do, i.e. adding extra checks
or looking for things that they don't look for at other airports.
Could also be a poor training issue.
MIKE POWELL wrote to POINDEXTER FORTRAN <=-
TSA is a national agency - why do they have different standards at
different airports?
Your story makes me wonder if maybe the airports have some say in what
the TSA agents at their facility do, i.e. adding extra checks or
looking for things that they don't look for at other airports.
Could also be a poor training issue.
Your story makes me wonder if maybe the airports have some say in what the TSA agents at their facility do, i.e. adding extra checks or
looking for things that they don't look for at other airports.
I think it's because of equipment/technology differences. The more
modern scanners for example, require less intrusive-ness to the
travelers. Sometimes a particular airport hasn't gotten funding yet for upgrades, or hasn't phased in the new stuff yet. I think the bigger airports generally have more updated equipment.
The bus company I use to trip to work used to let you select your seats free of charge and now they are charging for the luxury.
Therefore I go with the seat assigned automatically to me free of charge and then I sit wherever I fancy anyway.
Buses/coaches almost always have empty seats during different parts of a journey, and people move around during a drive and inbetween stops as well.
I can't see how a specific seat can be enforced if noone else has it.
True of city commuter busses. I am wondering if he is talking
about busses like Greyhound or Trailways, where there may not be as
many stops.
i dont know about trailways, but there is no such thing as greyhound anymore. greyhound uses 3rd party bus companies.
I can't see how a specific seat can be enforced if noone else has it.
True of city commuter busses. I am wondering if he is talking about busses like Greyhound or Trailways, where there may not be as many stops.
I can't see how a specific seat can be enforced if noone else has it.
True of city commuter busses. I am wondering if he is talking about busse like Greyhound or Trailways, where there may not be as many stops.
The ones I take are inter-city buses. They stop at big villages only.
For reference, you get three stops mid-trip in a two hour trip.
True of city commuter busses. I am wondering if he is talking
about busses like Greyhound or Trailways, where there may not be as
many stops.
i dont know about trailways, but there is no such thing as greyhound anymore.
greyhound uses 3rd party bus companies.
True of city commuter busses. I am wondering if he is talking
about busses like Greyhound or Trailways, where there may not
be as many stops.
True of city commuter busses. I am wondering if he is talking
about busses like Greyhound or Trailways, where there may not
be as many stops.
That is the case in central Arkansas. I have to go down to Bryant,
15 miles to the southwest, as there is no longer a stop in Little Rock.
As a side note, in the Huntsville area, there is an "All You Can
Eat Buffet", known as "88 Buffet". They offer Asian, American,
Hibachi, Sushi (we call that "bait" in America <G>), and Seafood.
A fellow ham radio operator said "if you make the trip, I will buy
your dinner Friday night. So, I'm going to really indulge myself.
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