Originally Posted by tsaspokeshole
So, unless you have a physical disability or medical condition requiring a tube of toothpaste greater than the limits specified by the 3-1-1 guidelines, I recommend that you follow those guidelines when packing your toothpaste. If you do have a medical condition requiring fluoride toothpaste in quantities greater than 3 oz for a given flight, then I recommend you have medical documentation for your condition which explains why you need that much toothpaste in your carry-on. If the latter is the case, then I suggest you find lanes in airports reserved for families and people with medical needs; the Officers staffing those lanes are expecting passengers with special needs. We have such lanes at O’Hare.
this has to be the most condescending piece of bullsh*t i have ever read
. how dare you say "if i have a medical condition"? i don't see the letters m.d. or dds. after your name so you have no authority to tell me what to do medically with my body. where otc medications greater than 3.40z are specifically (n.b. specifically) allowed by the tsa (as is evidenced by the tsa's own website) to be brought thru the security checkpoints and into the secure area and otc medications by nature of them being otc, do not require (n.b. do not require) any (n.b. any) medical documentation and where fluoridated toothpaste is an otc medication, it is allowed past the security checkpoint in amounts greater than 3.4oz