eliza61
DIS Legend
- Joined
- Jun 2, 2003
- Messages
- 21,023
Any word of TSA meltdowns?
Here in Philly things are going super smoothly
so far. most people taking the new security procedures in stride.
This was just at the Philadelphia International airport, haven't heard from other parts of the country. Philly has only 1 scanner and it was in operation.
any horror stories?
http://abclocal.go.com/wpvi/story?section=news/national_world&id=7807558
The big Opt-Out looked like a big bust Wednesday as Thanksgiving travelers around the country patiently submitted to full-body scans and pat-down searches rather than create havoc on one of the busiest flying days of the year.
In fact, in some parts of the country, bad weather was shaping up as a bigger threat to travelers' hopes of getting to their destinations on time.
For days, activists had waged a loosely organized campaign on the Internet to encourage airline passengers to refuse full-body scans and insist on a pat-down in what was dubbed National Opt-Out Day. But as of Wednesday afternoon, the cascading delays and monumental lines that many feared would result had not materialized.
"It was a day at the beach, a box of chocolates," said Greg Hancock, 61, who breezed through security at the Phoenix airport on the way to a vacation in California. He was sent through a body scanner after a golf ball marker set off the metal detector.
maybe now concerns can be addressed in a serious manner without the fear tatics. one can only hope.
Here in Philly things are going super smoothly

This was just at the Philadelphia International airport, haven't heard from other parts of the country. Philly has only 1 scanner and it was in operation.
any horror stories?
http://abclocal.go.com/wpvi/story?section=news/national_world&id=7807558
The big Opt-Out looked like a big bust Wednesday as Thanksgiving travelers around the country patiently submitted to full-body scans and pat-down searches rather than create havoc on one of the busiest flying days of the year.
In fact, in some parts of the country, bad weather was shaping up as a bigger threat to travelers' hopes of getting to their destinations on time.
For days, activists had waged a loosely organized campaign on the Internet to encourage airline passengers to refuse full-body scans and insist on a pat-down in what was dubbed National Opt-Out Day. But as of Wednesday afternoon, the cascading delays and monumental lines that many feared would result had not materialized.
"It was a day at the beach, a box of chocolates," said Greg Hancock, 61, who breezed through security at the Phoenix airport on the way to a vacation in California. He was sent through a body scanner after a golf ball marker set off the metal detector.
maybe now concerns can be addressed in a serious manner without the fear tatics. one can only hope.