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Originally Posted by colpuck
(Post 12378615)
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Originally Posted by icurhere2
(Post 12378574)
ZRH undoubtedly deserves the rankings as one of the world's finest. Now if I could just get through a european airport without visiting secondary ... did not even have to take off the killah shoes! well I did, I was wearing steel toed sketchers work shoes that made me have to put them through on the belt. |
Originally Posted by icurhere2
(Post 12378628)
Not exactly useless if one flies UA - I don't see a cap on the airfare that's 50% off (e.g. potentially requalify in one very convoluted multiple-city domestic itinerary) ... Could be the same net effect of "double EQMs" to start off 2010.
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Originally Posted by ssullivan
(Post 12378553)
My partner used to take Claritin D all the time, before being told by his doctor to stop because he was getting way too much of it. He hit the maximum he could buy for the year last year so I started having to buy it for him. We also figured out that it appears to be tracked only within each state, because while he couldn't purchase it in Georgia, he was able to legally buy it in California and Texas.
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Originally Posted by colpuck
(Post 12378646)
It is still limited to a domestic ticket. Now if it was 50% off all tickets, oh yah.
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Originally Posted by CO 1E
(Post 12378675)
All those decongestants with pseudoephedrine and such are really bad for one's cardiovascular health when used long-term. My sister used took Claritin D daily for several years and was instructed by her doctor to stop because it was raising her blood pressure beyond acceptable levels. No matter how congested I am, I never use any decongestants.
I have a history of extreme allergies, with the doctors telling my mom that I'd probably have to be fed intravenously and monitored for years. Being a kid I eventually grew out of most of the allergies but I am still highly sensitive to allergen fluctuations. Without a decongestant being used at least intermittently, my day will go by in a fog with my head in a vice. |
Originally Posted by ssullivan
(Post 12377842)
That's great to hear. So far no replies to the messages we sent to his yesterday, and given that device's awful battery life, I'm sure it's on the verge of dying now, if it hasn't already.
He's off to the AT&T store right now on his lunch break to buy a replacement. If the old one shows back up, we'll sell it on Ebay and try to recover some of the expense of replacing it. His mood is still pretty awful over this. Poor guy is really beating himself up over leaving it in the cab.
Originally Posted by rolov
(Post 12377913)
especially if you ask for a glass of champagne , and they bring you a plastic cup.
Originally Posted by rolov
(Post 12378026)
I think they should use glassware for champagne both pre and during , and perhaps ask customers when they order a drink if they prefer glass or plastic for their pre 8am ALCO Special Gin & Tonic :D
Originally Posted by icurhere2
(Post 12378059)
An FA on AA did give up once and gave me a mostly full 750. ^
Originally Posted by Steve GadFly
(Post 12378150)
Two words: Crab Cakes ^
Originally Posted by icurhere2
(Post 12378462)
Question for the Box:
Home warranty company sent someone who didn't even try to fix my plumbing problem "assuming" that the problem had to be at least 20 feet away in the pipe (outside the foundation) without trying any tools or interventions at all. He got $45 from the home warranty company; the company was incredulous when I told them about his lack of action. My home warranty covers everything within the foundation, and this guy didn't even try to snake the toilet, no less the main pipe. Not knowing whether the problem is inside or outside the foundation, any insight on the following potential scenario? Neighbor has large tree - tree root busts my sewer pipe. What would my homeowner's insurance policy do? What would absentee-landlord-neighbor homeowner's insurance policy do? My, the B:rolleyes:X has been busy since I stepped to go to the doc. Like a real PW party!:D Good news is that I am not near death!:rolleyes: Doc wants me to take anti-inflammatories & see what happens w/the rib pain. She did give me a prescription for Percoset, just in case!^ The throat is only slight red -- so no real issue there!:cool: |
Originally Posted by icurhere2
(Post 12378676)
IIRC, a UA domestic ticket can be up to 12 segments, correct?
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So, I went through one of those TSA human xray machines at CLE for the first time on Sunday and must say that it was utterly ridiculous. First, it slowed the process down and seemed to take at least twice as long as the regular metal detector lanes. Second, they make you take everything, including non-metallic items, out of your pockets (think tissues, pieces of paper, etc.), which slows the process down even more. Third, you have to stand in the machine with your arms up like a perp for a good three to five seconds or so, which is simply idiotic. Finally, they add another step by making you wait a bit before they let you go to the end of the conveyor and retrieve your bags. I am not sure whether they do this to keep the line from backing up, or if it takes them that long to review the xray image.
The whole thing seemed completely absurd. |
Originally Posted by Hartmann
(Post 12378699)
While this is true, there are some of us who cannot function without decongestants in our allergy medicine.
I have a history of extreme allergies, with the doctors telling my mom that I'd probably have to be fed intravenously and monitored for years. Being a kid I eventually grew out of most of the allergies but I am still highly sensitive to allergen fluctuations. Without a decongestant being used at least intermittently, my day will go by in a fog with my head in a vice. |
Originally Posted by CO 1E
(Post 12378765)
So, I went through one of those TSA human xray machines at CLE for the first time on Sunday and must say that it was utterly ridiculous. First, it slowed the process down and seemed to take at least twice as long as the regular metal detector lanes. Second, they make you take everything, including non-metallic items, out of your pockets (think tissues, pieces of paper, etc.), which slows the process down even more. Third, you have to stand in the machine with your arms up like a perp for a good three to five seconds or so, which is simply idiotic. Finally, they add another step by making you wait a bit before they let you go to the end of the conveyor and retrieve your bags. I am not sure whether they do this to keep the line from backing up, or if it takes them that long to review the xray image.
The whole thing seemed completely absurd. |
Originally Posted by CO 1E
(Post 12378781)
My sister now uses Coricidin HBP, which she says is not as good as a regular decongestant, but is better than nothing and does not affect her blood pressure.
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Originally Posted by CO 1E
(Post 12378765)
So, I went through one of those TSA human xray machines at CLE for the first time on Sunday and must say that it was utterly ridiculous. First, it slowed the process down and seemed to take at least twice as long as the regular metal detector lanes. Second, they make you take everything, including non-metallic items, out of your pockets (think tissues, pieces of paper, etc.), which slows the process down even more. Third, you have to stand in the machine with your arms up like a perp for a good three to five seconds or so, which is simply idiotic. Finally, they add another step by making you wait a bit before they let you go to the end of the conveyor and retrieve your bags. I am not sure whether they do this to keep the line from backing up, or if it takes them that long to review the xray image.
The whole thing seemed completely absurd. |
Originally Posted by Steph3n
(Post 12378794)
I had to do one of these at FLL,
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Originally Posted by Hartmann
(Post 12378798)
I will check that out. Sounds like something the better half could definitely use. ^
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