Southwest loves kids.
Three kids, aged 15, 13, and 11 go to the Jacksonville airport and try to buy tickets to Nashville with what one would have to assume is cash.
The ticket agent, following Southwest policy, asks them for ID and proof of permission from their parents to fly. Without both, he denies them and the kids went nowhere, right?
Nope, that didn't happen.
The ticket agent didn't ask for ID or seek parental proof because there is no policy at Southwest for handling kids. The kids wound up flying to Nashville.
I have to assume the ticket agent has no kids because any sane adult who has ever been remotely exposed to children whether it's their own or a niece or nephew or something would know that no parent is sending their kids to the airport alone, with cash, to fly far away.
Southwest Airlines
And there shouldn't be, but there should be an internal policy within the airline so a clerk would know in a situation like this to not sell these kids tickets.
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Nope. Not the way it works. If they are being dropped off by an adult, the adult *may* be checked for ID. But even that isn't a requirement.DoctorChaos wrote:The only thing I see that was done wrong was not asking for id. And that is a law. The kids get by because a guardian is present. In this case no guardian, so it should follow there's no tickets. Guess Southwest is hard up for paying passengers.
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Re: Southwest Airlines
Passenger interrogated by FBI because he spoke Arabic on a plane.
Utter horseshit. Your crew acted like ignorant tools who have no business being in a position of authority as high as stewardess.Southwest wrote in an email statement to The Post that their "Crew made the decision to investigate a passenger report of potentially threatening comments overheard onboard our aircraft. ... While local law enforcement followed up with that passenger in our gate area, the flight departed."
"We regret any less than positive experience a Customer has on Southwest," the statement further said. "Safety is our primary focus, and our Employees are trained to make decisions to safeguard the security of our Crews and Customers on every flight. We would not remove a passenger from a flight without a collaborative decision rooted in established procedures."
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