shroomwell
Well-known member
- Joined
- Dec 25, 2003
- Posts
- 280
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I traveled for the first time, in a long time, in plane clothes on my own time.
My toothepaste (4 Ozs.) too big. Hair jell no label on the container (worn off from having it so long) to bad.
As far as the hair gel, I've not seen anything saying the container must be labelled.
Guy probably use to work at Miami GAC Customs.And therein lies part of the problem: some TSA agents simply make up their own rules.
Another time they tried to take a 9 volt battery from my bag and the TSA guy told me that "only terrorists use 9v batteries".
I hate to say it, but the TSA guy has a point. I mean, how often do you find 9v batteries for sale in grocery stores, gas stations, airports, etc.?![]()
So when you walk through security with your uniform on, do you still put all of your fluids in the zip lock bags?
Next time say something like "Thank God I left the bomb on the airplane" Then sit back and watch them go nuts. Just remember fuel + confined space + fire = big ass bomb.
Um...My ANR headset uses a 9V battery. Does that make me a bad person?
But the worse was in Monterey, CA where I had a a book called " The Greatest Story Ever Sold: Bush administration failures from 9/11 to Katrina". The TSA agent actually took the book from me saying that it was "leftist terrorist" type propaganda that was inappropriate to have on a plane! I am still waiting for a response from TSA in DC to see if I am getting my book back.
Then in ICT I ended up in an argument because the TSA tried to tell me only 121 guys could carry liquids on the A/C but after debating the Station manager for 20 mins I won
I'm not flaming, but the fact of the matter is that when you frac guys ride in the cabin of a 121 airplane on a paid ticket, you are passengers, plain and simple...just the same as the person you're sitting next to. You are subject to the same security regulations as everyone else.
Yes, you are professional pilots. But you are private employees flying privately owned airplanes. You are not airline pilots (as you so happily admit to ad nauseum on this forum). You can't ride in the cockpit of a 121 airplane, you can't jumpseat (with a few exceptions), and you gotta put your gels in a plastic bag.
Any place you don't have to do the TSA dance is either a professional courtesy or due to the fact that the screener can't tell the difference between an airline employee and a frac pilot. DLF8108 had it right in his post.
I'm not flaming, but the fact of the matter is that when you frac guys ride in the cabin of a 121 airplane on a paid ticket, you are passengers, plain and simple...just the same as the person you're sitting next to. You are subject to the same security regulations as everyone else.
Yes, you are professional pilots. But you are private employees flying privately owned airplanes. You are not airline pilots (as you so happily admit to ad nauseum on this forum). You can't ride in the cockpit of a 121 airplane, you can't jumpseat (with a few exceptions), and you gotta put your gels in a plastic bag.
Any place you don't have to do the TSA dance is either a professional courtesy or due to the fact that the screener can't tell the difference between an airline employee and a frac pilot. DLF8108 had it right in his post.
I am just sick of the 121 guys thinking they are better than everyone else because they fly the cattle cart.
The TSA just needs to get some common sense. They will take the liquids and tweezers from grandma but they do not think twice about all the pens I have my bag. There are hundreds of ways to kill a person with a pen alone but hey you can not drink water on a plane.