Well maybe officially worrying about outrageously unlikely crimes — while pretending that they aren't unlikely at all — is just something the government does. I once met an FBI employee whose job was to warn school bus drivers about possible terrorist hijackings.
For real — she and I were both speakers at a school bus driver convention. The glamorous life of a thought leader! My point is that every year, some police department makes it to the news cycle by warning about drugs disguised as candy. They do this without ever mentioning that if you like drugs enough to buy them, you probably don't want to give them away to someone who will not pay for them, will not appreciate them and most likely will not even be around when they ingest them, meaning you'll miss all the fun of watching them stare at their hand or dance for seven hours to EDM.
Nonetheless, the Auburn, Georgia, police posted to Facebook a photo of a whole bunch of ecstasy they seized in a "traffic-related incident. Note that this was not a "Halloween-related incident," yet somehow it has migrated into a parental warning. Educate your kids about a candy-like substance that is MORE exciting than candy itself? Not sure that is going to dampen a lot of enthusiasm. The FoxNews report on this incident added that, "It's unknown how the person was planning on distributing the suspected drugs.
The report then leaps three years back to a incident when, indeed, two kids WERE hospitalized after eating Halloween candy laced with meth. Which is like reminding parents that while most of the time kids are safe at Disney World, there WAS that time when an alligator Auburn's Sergeant Marc Pharr told Fox that he didn't intend to give parents "candy anxiety," but really, that's all he's doing with warnings like, "If someone did want to be silly and have that thrown in a bag, they certainly could.
And above all else, make sure you come prepared with a game plan. With help from the experts at Scott's Cheap Flights, learn what to do—and what not to do—if your flight is canceled. And although Southwest's cancellations were the most widespread across the industry, it was far from the only airline nixing flights from its schedule. So why did it happen?
Here's what we know, and what you should be aware of if you have travel plans in the coming months yes, holiday flights included. He rented a foot U-Haul truck and drove over miles to get home after Southwest Airlines canceled thousands of flights Russ Melchert and his wife flew from Kansas City, Missouri, to Dallas on Friday to watch his alma mater's football team play the next day at the Cotton Bowl.
Melchert was set to return home at p. Sunday from Dallas Love Field airport on a Southwest Airlines flight, but it was just one of thousands of flights canceled over the weekend due to air traffic control problems, limited staffing in Florida, and bad weather, Southwest said. It happened on my recent American Airlines flight from Los Angeles to Chicago and involved a flight attendant who apparently decided she no longer wished to work after showing up for work, but then stuck around for a little while.
The Best and Worst Airlines for Cheap Flights Everyone wants to find cheap flights so they can save more money on their vacation, but searching discount travel sites can be a hassle.
But what happens when travelers become stranded? What can airlines do for their customers? What can consumers do for themselves? TravelAwaits reached out to retired American Airlines flight attendant Kentrell Charles to see what you should do if an airline cancels your flight.
The travel pro gave us these six questions to ask if your flight is canceled. Like Comment Share. Southwest is giving flight attendants and pilots DoorDash to make up for staffing issues Southwest Airlines will give pilots and flight attendants DoorDash memberships starting October The US is currently experiencing a labor shortage, caused by numerous political and social factors.
Perhaps young people would be better served by having access to more job sampling opportunities. Lenore Skenazy 3. Living under constant adult supervision should not be a government mandate. Experts speak of "society's growing intolerance for the sounds of children at play. Lenore Skenazy 2. No need to follow the stultifying advice from Parents magazine on how to "Supercharge Every Storytime. Lenore Skenazy 1. The mom got the kid back, but not the car. Second-guessing other people's parenting decisions has become a national pastime.
Everyday parenting decisions should not put people at risk of getting arrested, losing their kids, or being listed on a state registry for child endangerment. Kids need more space to explore weird pastimes and obsessions. We're not criminalizing danger. We're criminalizing childhood independence. A mother of three children—ages 9, 10, and 11—just can't convince the principal to let them walk home.
Police Abuse.
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