tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1634429534819282876.post3069547218825724813..comments2024-02-28T02:21:01.171-08:00Comments on Stop TSA Scanners: From a frequent flyerKathrynhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11327021940530321797noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1634429534819282876.post-5116217816181395602010-11-15T10:35:12.554-08:002010-11-15T10:35:12.554-08:00I'm betting too that despite being a "fre...I'm betting too that despite being a "frequent flyer" with Delta, Mr. Richards was probably routinely treated by Delta employees with the same surly arrogance reserved for the rest of us non-frequent flyers. Not, of course, that his experience would have been any better with any of the other airborne Greyhound Bus lines that are Amerika's domestic airlines today. <br /><br />Kudos to Mr. Richards for "chucking it all in" and telling both Delta Airlines AND the TSA, which has only added to the degrading experience that is air travel today, to go fornicate with themselves. <br /><br />(By the way, the WORST experience I ever had with any airline's check-in security was with Delta during the passenger check-in process at New Orleans International Airport in March, 2002 while on a business trip. It literally took TWO HOURS JUST TO CHECK-IN, due not to a long line of passengers, but to the ridiculous baggage and passenger search theater being conducted AT THE CHECK-IN COUNTER. A Jamaican woman in line ahead of me was worried sick about catching her flight to Atlanta so that she could catch her flight back to Kingston. She had arrived four hours early just ensure a timely check-in, but STILL missed her flight. And of course Delta made it known that it "wasn't THEIR fault;" they were just "doin' what Washington's tellin' us to do." Needless to say, I never flew Delta again, and never will.)liberranterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00555275410576294081noreply@blogger.com