| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
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| 2 united credit cards and bonus sign up miles? | 15 Aug 2006 18:07 GMT | 1 |
I know a lot of you churn cards, In my case I need two cards, one for business and one for personal. I've applied for 2 United credit cards that come with bonus miles (20,000), one is for personal use (Mileage Plus) and the other is for
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| That Mobile Phone | 15 Aug 2006 17:30 GMT | 13 |
Any one know any thing further on the mobile phone incident on last night's BA New York flight that had to turn back--------------Lansbury do you know anything? Seems to have vanished off the news headlines on BBC
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| Will airlines allow to access checked bags if your are bumped or have a missconnection? | 15 Aug 2006 12:36 GMT | 3 |
Just wondering if the airlines will let you have access to your checked luggage if you are bumped from a flight (voluntary or involuntary) or miss a connection. In the past I had agreed to be bumped on the last flight of the day, but ended up o the flight, due other passengers
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| Looking for trip reports - bottled water | 15 Aug 2006 09:49 GMT | 14 |
Are there any post-Aug. 10 trip reports ? Especially about bottled water - are the airlines providing a good supply of it on board or should I "camel up" before boarding ? Thanks.
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| Airport Security verses the Business Traveler | 15 Aug 2006 01:53 GMT | 2 |
Laptops, PDA's, even iPods are banned on international flights leaving England. It has been known since at least 1995 that these devices pose a threat to commercial airliners when used by terrorists. In an in-depth article we explain the threat that portable electronic devices
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| Mom Terrorist Had Baby Bottle Bomb--With Her Child | 15 Aug 2006 00:58 GMT | 31 |
Bottle and baby used as bomb By Fiona Hudson August 14, 2006 12:00 Article from: The Daily Telegraph
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| The End of Carry-on Laptops, Cell Phones, Wristwatches, etc. | 14 Aug 2006 20:41 GMT | 57 |
Experts: Air security focuses on past threats Laptops, cell phones and watches pose potential danger (AP) -- The next terrorist attack could be carried out by airline passengers who hide bomb ingredients in hair gel or baby milk bottles
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| Business flyers wont fly without hand baggage | 14 Aug 2006 20:18 GMT | 118 |
They have to take a lot of stuff with them so if they cant take all their gizmos they wont fly- this will hit airlines business
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| Ban on all equipment with rechargeable batteries | 14 Aug 2006 19:07 GMT | 12 |
According to the CAA rules on prohibited items, lithium batteries are banned from going in the hold. They might cause a fire or explosion. Therefore you CANNOT put laptops, mobiles, cameras, PDAs etc in the hold. If you can't take them in the cabin, you can't take them at all.
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| Next: no more carry-on baggage | 14 Aug 2006 15:50 GMT | 3 |
The next step: no more carry-on baggage, period. This will have the support of the airline industry, as they can start selling "sleeper cabins". And don't be surprised if everyone is forced to fly nude. As well as a
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| Adjustments to "Prohibited Items" List | 14 Aug 2006 13:39 GMT | 14 |
As of this morning (07:30am ET, 08/13/2006), Continental Airlines has posted some updates to the list of "exceptions" to the current ban on liquids/gels etc. According to this update, exceptions to the "restricted list" now include: "Solid cosmetics and personal hygiene items such ...
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| Reacting To "Things" Taken On Board: End Game? | 14 Aug 2006 13:24 GMT | 2 |
Buncha guys take over an airplane with box knives. Knives are banned. Some wacko puts explosives in his shoe, Everybody's shoes are suspect. Some guys plot to use liquid explosives. No more liquids. It would appear that the possibilities for mischief are endless and many, many
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| Scotland to Chicago? | 14 Aug 2006 10:32 GMT | 23 |
Planning on visiting the US for two weeks leaving on the 9th Sept. What would be the easiest/quickest/most comfortable way of getting to Chicago for me? Bearing in mind:
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| Traveling BA Stornaway>Glasgow>Birmingham>Paris | 14 Aug 2006 10:30 GMT | 5 |
What are the restrictions? The same as from Heathrow?
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| Baggage Restrictions - medications | 14 Aug 2006 10:28 GMT | 17 |
From a circular from the Deputy Chief Medical Officer, Dept. of Health to all NHS and Primary Care Trusts in the UK: "...Passengers will be discouraged from carrying medicines and medical items in the cabin unless they are essential for the
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