Before the father’s day’s weekend, the Transport Security Administration (TSA) has taken on social media to issue light-hearted warnings and guidelines for all sorts of packaged-packed plane goods, meat marinades, more than 3.4 oz, and pocket.
However, when a passenger tried to bring a camping stove – complete with fuel – through a security examination at Pensacola International Airport, the agency became serious in a Facebook post.
“It was difficult to lose, but excellent work from our team at Pensacola International Airport (PNS) to detect this during the standard examination of the checkpoint on Monday, and the education of the passenger in the regulations we have about banned items,” TSA wrote in response to the incident.
According to the agency, the passenger “said he was unaware that the stoves and propane tanks could not be transferred to the plane.”
Who would have Guuell that fuels and combustible planes do not mix? These skeptical commentators.
“He knew! If you had to bring shampoo similar to travel, you know. Good capture by TSA,” applauded one user, while another agreed: “One propan tank?”
“This is really a strange carrier,” said a disturbed reader.
Fortunately, the established camps are allowed to bring clear stoves, provided they are completely empty of fuel, the agency explained.
Some knowledgeable passengers-everyone tried to come to the protection of this man in Florida.
“They use butan. FYI. But thank you for keeping me safe from small equipment,” said a sarcastic campaign expert.
However, many viewers just didn’t care about this difference.
“The love of comments that is butt, not propan. Who cares
“One cell of the brain,” decreed another.
This incident is the latest in a range of some other recent airport security occurs with a high profile example being the decorated seeds of Ellen Pompeo sunflower.
Many passengers decide to bring their food to the airport to save time and avoid excessive costs of limited terminal restaurants, but for the ease of agency and passengers, TSA provides airports that deal with a comprehensive list of food items that are without travel.
While the general consensus in the wild camp article that the passenger brought to Florida was harsh, this commentator saw humor in the situation and cut off the offensive traveler some clumsy: “Oh, come on, TSA, to be considered.
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Image Source : nypost.com