Originally Posted by Blazed (Post 14432086)

I bet its always a breeze for you on your wheelchair.

Originally Posted by uno (Post 14432084)

I haven't flown since they changed that. I always get sick of the idiots trying to go through security.

Have you noticed any people who barely fly going to the expert line?

Originally Posted by sltr (Post 14432792)

so what's the dif b/w the 3 eh?

experts know to take their shoes off and their laptops outta tha bag or????????

Originally Posted by Sosa (Post 14433083)

Fill me in if you flew out of Midway

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 14434166)

I avoid Midway at all costs.

Originally Posted by Blazed (Post 14432086)

I bet its always a breeze for you on your wheelchair.

Originally Posted by Promo Claire (Post 14434179)

that link took forever to load just like most planes do :(

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 14434184)

Get off the dial up



I guess you missed my second post in this thread. There were only three people using the expert line, and two of them were goodgirl and myself.

Originally Posted by Daruma (Post 14434188)

Senior Citizens often get special treatment - congrats :thumbsup

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 14432197)

I bet novices think you have to be pre-approved.

Originally Posted by bossku69 (Post 14434216)

there is a service that if you pay a premium fee, they will do a background check and pre-screening and you dont have to go through that many security check points... I think its more used for flying out side the country than anything else. i saw something on the news about a month ago about it. ill look for a link

Originally Posted by Evil E (Post 14434244)

There's one in Canada for frequent flyers that works with biometrics.

http://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/prog/canp...ssair-eng.html

Originally Posted by wikipedia

The U.S. version of the biometric passport (sometimes referred to as an electronic passport) has descriptive data and a digitized passport photo on its contactless chips, and does not have fingerprint information placed onto the contactless chip. However, the chip is large enough (64 kilobytes) for inclusion of biometric identifiers. The U.S. Department of State now issues biometric passports only. Passports without chips remain valid for the entirety of their respective periods of validity.[8]

Although a system able to perform a facial-recognition match between the bearer and his or her image stored on the contactless chip is desired, it is unclear when such a system will be deployed by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security at its ports of entry.