TSA Numbers
#2221
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2007
Posts: 682
The numbers are encouraging, however I think a large driver is ticket prices. At SWA we have had unbelievably low fares driving up sales, as a result seats are full but still losing money. Not to mention the problems that go with Walmart pricing. My last two flights from MDW to las we had to call the cops for “behavioral issues”. I’ve noticed passenger disruptions have been higher than pre-Covid. Also, it seems the airports are a madhouse now compared to before Covid. The food lines are horrendous and there is almost no decorum. My last commute flight some chic was randomly trying to airdrop me pics and videos of herself at the gate. It was like getting porn spammed on the plane. I hate to even think what it’ll be like when we’re at full capacity and prices are still bargain basement.
#2223
Banned
Joined APC: Jul 2017
Posts: 894
I don't see how Ugg slippers and SpongeBob pants are acceptable forms of clothing to wear out in the public. I mean, you're getting on an airplane surrounded by a hundred or more people. I do wear oil-stained jeans out all the time, but I would never consider wearing what some of the zoo creatures are flying around with.
#2224
You just made think of something: what is it with so many people traveling in their pajamas?
I don't see how Ugg slippers and SpongeBob pants are acceptable forms of clothing to wear out in the public. I mean, you're getting on an airplane surrounded by a hundred or more people. I do wear oil-stained jeans out all the time, but I would never consider wearing what some of the zoo creatures are flying around with.
I don't see how Ugg slippers and SpongeBob pants are acceptable forms of clothing to wear out in the public. I mean, you're getting on an airplane surrounded by a hundred or more people. I do wear oil-stained jeans out all the time, but I would never consider wearing what some of the zoo creatures are flying around with.
#2225
In a land of unicorns
Joined APC: Apr 2014
Position: Whale FO
Posts: 6,494
#2226
I got a lot of rotten tomatoes thrown at me. Looks like my forecast is going to be pretty good.
#2227
3/22/21, Monday, 1.36 MM screened
1,127 K, 13.7% WOW increase
More than 1.3MM since Thursday
Average Daily for the last week 1.34MM
Day 56% YOY 2019, 1wk 56%, 2wk 53%
Thursday-Monday, aka Thurmon, aka my proxy for leisure travel - 58% YOY 2019
1,127 K, 13.7% WOW increase
More than 1.3MM since Thursday
Average Daily for the last week 1.34MM
Day 56% YOY 2019, 1wk 56%, 2wk 53%
Thursday-Monday, aka Thurmon, aka my proxy for leisure travel - 58% YOY 2019
#2228
Banned
Joined APC: Jul 2017
Posts: 894
#2230
Depends entirely on a vaccine now (or some miracle treatment that everyone can keep in their medicine cabinet and pop like aspirin anytime they feel a touch of the Rona coming on).
Otherwise there's no plan and no metric for restoration of normalcy in certain key economic states other than "no deaths"... my guv has essentially stated that one death is too many. No practical way to get there, could literally take decades of partial lockdown to achieve any kind of herd immunity. Or go for total lockdown where anyone leaving their home for for any reason (including food, water, or medical care) is shot on sight, kind of like what they did in wuhan. That would eliminate the bug in a matter of weeks but only in areas where a total lockdown was totally enforced. Chinese citizens are well trained in absolute compliance by decades of gulag therapy, but here you'd have to shoot people.
From a public health management perspective it's basically like telling everyone to stay home because 50,000 annual highway deaths is too much. If traffic deaths start to rise, back to lockdown you go. Rinse, wash, repeat.
Otherwise there's no plan and no metric for restoration of normalcy in certain key economic states other than "no deaths"... my guv has essentially stated that one death is too many. No practical way to get there, could literally take decades of partial lockdown to achieve any kind of herd immunity. Or go for total lockdown where anyone leaving their home for for any reason (including food, water, or medical care) is shot on sight, kind of like what they did in wuhan. That would eliminate the bug in a matter of weeks but only in areas where a total lockdown was totally enforced. Chinese citizens are well trained in absolute compliance by decades of gulag therapy, but here you'd have to shoot people.
From a public health management perspective it's basically like telling everyone to stay home because 50,000 annual highway deaths is too much. If traffic deaths start to rise, back to lockdown you go. Rinse, wash, repeat.
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