Does anyone fly regularly? Not in a Nathan Petrelli sort of way, but using the conventional methods of aeroplanes?
I don't fly often, and as I have mentioned I am flying out very early in the Morning and I wondered if the stupid liquid ban is still in force. Considering that we have been asked to have hand luggage only, do I have to put all my toiletries in a clear plastic bag for all of security to laugh at peruse? Does it still include toothpaste, deodorant and shampoo? If so I may have to come up with alternatives.
I can live without shampoo- all I have to do is shave my hair off. In stead of taking deodorant I will instead take a pack of Flash anti-bacterial wipes- just take one out and wipe under my arms. Not only will it keel any germs, it should also leave me with a lemony fresh scent.
As for toothpaste, I may just take some peppermints, crush them up and use that is toothpaste.
See problem solved!
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- 2008-06-15 @ 08:49:11
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- 2008-06-15 @ 09:02:39
Kids: Sir, do you smoke?
Me: No, I just use new Fag-ash toothpaste
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- 2008-06-15 @ 09:10:10
Sir: Is that a fag you're holding Jones?
Jones: No sir, it's a tube of organic toothpaste
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- 2008-06-15 @ 10:44:01
I haven't flown since Christmas but as far as I know the liquids rule is still around
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- 2008-06-15 @ 12:09:20
I flew in Jan and the liquid rule was still in force and yes you do have to have the right bag and they do check it. Just buy them from Tesco- they say they are airport friendly or something and cost about a quid. If you are flying BT you'll get a toothbrush and paste anyway, and for some reason a pair of socks! :-)
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- 2008-06-15 @ 15:02:40
liquid socks? The mind boggles


la_spice

A number of tribes use ground up ashes to clean their teeth. Could be tricky now that there aren't many open fires around - you might have to scour ash trays instead