When dealing with corporations or bureaucracies, always ask the same question to two different individuals -- especially if you don't like the first answer.
One off the top of my head: I travelled back from Argentina with an overhead bag, a backpack to put under the seat, and a garment bag for the airplane coat rack. After no problems on 5 of my first 6 flights, a TSA security agent in Houston told me I had to check one of my bags. On the way to the Check-in counter, I noticed another Security Check point and went through without a problem.
4 Comments:
this is also applicable in bars
Story?
And Brad is right. Sometimes, you also have to go to a different bar to get the answer you want.
A few different stories sparked the post.
One off the top of my head: I travelled back from Argentina with an overhead bag, a backpack to put under the seat, and a garment bag for the airplane coat rack. After no problems on 5 of my first 6 flights, a TSA security agent in Houston told me I had to check one of my bags. On the way to the Check-in counter, I noticed another Security Check point and went through without a problem.
Unexciting, I know.
Usually if someone gives you an answer you don't like, they don't have all of the answers and you need to find someone who does.
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