SmallWorld71
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2007
- Messages
- 6,019
It may also depend on the TSA agent you get. This past Feb 4th my husband and I took our very tiny 3 y/o grandson down to WDW. This kid is so tiny that he could easily pass for a small 2 y/o. My daughter-in-law tells me he is so small, that he is not even on the pediatrician's growth chart at all. He is healthy, just very tiny for his age.He is also addicted to his sippy cup (like most kids would be to a pacifier or favorite stuffed animal). We were leaving on the first early morning flight out, so he slept all the way to the airport and woke up as we were carrying him in. Of course, being sleepy he immediately wanted his sippy cup of apple juice. We assumed that it wouldn't be a problem with him being a toddler. Nope!
One of the TSA agents saw him while we were in line, and came over to tell us that we'd have to dump it before going through the machines. When I politely told him I thought it would be allowed because he was a toddler and obviously nothing bad was in it, since he was drinking from it at the time, the TSA agent very rudely told me to dump it or they would, and since he could walk, he obviously was not an infant, and todders could do without their sippy cups for a few minutes until I could get him somthing else past security. My GS is usually very easy going, but we had a very irritable, sleepy toddler on our hands who was pissed that his sippy cup of apple juice got dumped.
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Hmmmm...... perhaps she did just get a nice agent. Or, the agent thought it was breast milk which is on the list. It wasn't, but I'm sure my sister just said milk, not cow's milk. So, who knows. My niece was certainly old enough to not have her morning milk. My sister just thought it would comfort her; much like your grandson. Sorry you weren't as lucky.
