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NEXUS Fun at JFK
My NEXUS Card was questioned at JFK, ID checker asked one supervisor, then finally another. Second supervisor said, "Yeah that's the Canadian thing. We had a special training because two people complained that the ID was refused by TSA."
I imagine at least one of those complainers was on this board, so I just wanted to say Thanks! |
Originally Posted by janetdoe
(Post 15708156)
My NEXUS Card was questioned at JFK, ID checker asked one supervisor, then finally another. Second supervisor said, "Yeah that's the Canadian thing. We had a special training because two people complained that the ID was refused by TSA."
I imagine at least one of those complainers was on this board, so I just wanted to say Thanks! |
Glad to hear at least one station (and a large one at that) got special training about NEXUS cards.
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I do not know about new training, but I went through at PHL today and decided at the last moment to use the Nexus. No problem.
Maybe the word is getting out. |
Originally Posted by ESpen36
(Post 15708271)
Glad to hear at least one station (and a large one at that) got special training about NEXUS cards.
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NEXUS is a "Canadian THING"?
What a bunch of ignorant morons. |
Originally Posted by bocastephen
(Post 15708914)
NEXUS is a "Canadian THING"?
What a bunch of ignorant morons. |
Originally Posted by bocastephen
(Post 15708914)
NEXUS is a "Canadian THING"?
What a bunch of ignorant morons. |
a Canadian document. "Issuing Coutnry/Pays d'emission/Pais de emision USA" |
Originally Posted by Ari
(Post 15709745)
Actually, I think that's pretty good understanding of the concept by TSA standards.
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Originally Posted by Ari
(Post 15709745)
Actually, I think that's pretty good understanding of the concept by TSA standards.
I agree; "Canadian thing" is not too bad of an explanation coming from a TSO, LTSO, or STSO. NEXUS is technically a program designed for frequent travel between Canada and the USA, by citizens/LPRs of either country. The airport iris scanning kiosks are located ONLY in Canada. Remember, also, that the NEXUS card does not include the name or logo of either of the federal issuing agencies (CBSA or CBP). All it says is "NEXUS." I'm frankly rather surprised that TSA has decided to accept the NEXUS card (despite its being a WHTI-compliant document) because it does not show the name of the agency/agencies that issued it. (Try opening an account at a small local bank in southern Alabama with the NEXUS card as a form of ID.....if it is recognized and accepted as valid ID, I'll give you $20.) :) |
Originally Posted by janetdoe
(Post 15708156)
My NEXUS Card was questioned at JFK, ID checker asked one supervisor, then finally another. Second supervisor said, "Yeah that's the Canadian thing. We had a special training because two people complained that the ID was refused by TSA."
I imagine at least one of those complainers was on this board, so I just wanted to say Thanks!
Originally Posted by ESpen36
(Post 15708271)
Glad to hear at least one station (and a large one at that) got special training about NEXUS cards.
Originally Posted by FriendlySkies
(Post 15708789)
If only LAX would get the "special training"...
Originally Posted by Ari
(Post 15709745)
Actually, I think that's pretty good understanding of the concept by TSA standards.
Originally Posted by ESpen36
(Post 15712340)
Remember, also, that the NEXUS card does not include the name or logo of either of the federal issuing agencies (CBSA or CBP). All it says is "NEXUS." I'm frankly rather surprised that TSA has decided to accept the NEXUS card (despite its being a WHTI-compliant document) because it does not show the name of the agency/agencies that issued it. |
Originally Posted by ESpen36
(Post 15712340)
Remember, also, that the NEXUS card does not include the name or logo of either of the federal issuing agencies (CBSA or CBP). All it says is "NEXUS." I'm frankly rather surprised that TSA has decided to accept the NEXUS card (despite its being a WHTI-compliant document) because it does not show the name of the agency/agencies that issued it. Effective June 21, 2008, adult passengers (18 and over) are required to show a U.S. federal or state-issued photo ID that contains the following: name, date of birth, gender, expiration date and a tamper-resistant feature in order to be allowed to go through the checkpoint and onto their flight. |
Originally Posted by janetdoe
(Post 15708156)
My NEXUS Card was questioned at JFK, ID checker asked one supervisor, then finally another. Second supervisor said, "Yeah that's the Canadian thing. We had a special training because two people complained that the ID was refused by TSA."
I imagine at least one of those complainers was on this board, so I just wanted to say Thanks! |
Originally Posted by jbdk
(Post 15713406)
What special training is needed to compare the name on a Nexus card to the name on a boarding pass? O wait.. TSA.. nevermind.
Remember a GED is no even required to become a TSO. Just 1 yr security experience at Mcdonalds is good enough to be a national security expert. |
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