Security
#1
Original Poster
Suspended
Join Date: May 2002
Location: Taiwan(Taichung) and UK
Programs: ANA PLAT,CI GOLD,LH SEN,Hyatt Gold.
Posts: 3,163
Security
Just a thought. We all now get our food with plastic knifes, but they still use metal forks.
I checked in for a flight at "X" airport in USA, went through rigorous screening and then went into the lounge.
The was an abundance of metal knifes to use, all of which could be put in your pocket or bag for the flight.
There was no more screening from the lounge to boarding the plane.
Is this something that I should advise the airport I flew from about ??
I checked in for a flight at "X" airport in USA, went through rigorous screening and then went into the lounge.
The was an abundance of metal knifes to use, all of which could be put in your pocket or bag for the flight.
There was no more screening from the lounge to boarding the plane.
Is this something that I should advise the airport I flew from about ??
#2
FlyerTalk Evangelist




Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: Between AUS, EWR, and YTO In a little twisty maze of airline seats, all alike.. but I wanna go home with the armadillo
Programs: CO, NW, & UA forum moderator emeritus. Eurobonus Millionaire
Posts: 38,648
No -- the forks are usually much sharper than the knives anyway.
The whole "dull airline knives are no longer allowed" thing is a joke. I can do just as much damage to you with a metal pen which is allowed as with a metal knife which is not allowed.
The whole "dull airline knives are no longer allowed" thing is a joke. I can do just as much damage to you with a metal pen which is allowed as with a metal knife which is not allowed.
#3
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: Boston, MA, USA
Posts: 1,470
<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by Steve Fenton:
Is this something that I should advise the airport I flew from about ??
</font>
Is this something that I should advise the airport I flew from about ??
</font>
"Security Violations and Concerns
To report specific violations and concerns about security, please contact the Consumer Response Center. After business hours, please leave a message and your call will be returned promptly.
Phone: (866) 289-9673
Email: [email protected] "
------------------
Michael Steinberg
Editor
BizTrip
www.biztrip.com
#4
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: May 2001
Location: LAX; AA EXP, MM; HH Gold
Posts: 31,789
<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by Steve Fenton:
Just a thought. We all now get our food with plastic knifes, but they still use metal forks.
I checked in for a flight at "X" airport in USA, went through rigorous screening and then went into the lounge.
The was an abundance of metal knifes to use, all of which could be put in your pocket or bag for the flight.
There was no more screening from the lounge to boarding the plane.
Is this something that I should advise the airport I flew from about ??
</font>
Just a thought. We all now get our food with plastic knifes, but they still use metal forks.
I checked in for a flight at "X" airport in USA, went through rigorous screening and then went into the lounge.
The was an abundance of metal knifes to use, all of which could be put in your pocket or bag for the flight.
There was no more screening from the lounge to boarding the plane.
Is this something that I should advise the airport I flew from about ??
</font>
#5
FlyerTalk Evangelist, Ambassador: World of Hyatt


Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: New Jersey
Programs: Hyatt Globalist, Fairmont Lifetime Plat, UA Silver, dirt elsewhere
Posts: 47,401
<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by Steve Fenton:
Just a thought. We all now get our food with plastic knifes, but they still use metal forks.
</font>
Just a thought. We all now get our food with plastic knifes, but they still use metal forks.
</font>
.Forks can be just as dangerous as knives... but banning any utensil from a plane is ridiculous.
Mary

