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I disagree. I am mildly ok with them ensuring there are no bombs on the plane. I don't see a reason why government needs to know I am flying to WI. If I think t
by A4ET8a8uTh0 6y ago
I disagree. I am mildly ok with them ensuring there are no bombs on the plane. I don't see a reason why government needs to know I am flying to WI. If I think they don't need to know why, why on earth would I want to volunteer the who.
- thephyber 6y agoAre you under the impression that the government doesn't already have access to this information from the airlines? Showing an ID card at the airport is about verifying the person getting on the plane has the same identity as on the reservation; it's not about being able to track you -- that's already done much more efficiently. I agree there's a difference between intending to volunteer this info, but I'm pretty sure you have to use your legal name on your flight reservation in the USA, so the tracking is done whether you show your ID card at the airport or not.
- refurb 6y agoThis is true, at least for international flights. Unlike many other countries, the US and Canada don’t check your passport when you exit the country. That’s because the airlines give each government the passenger lists for each flight and it’s linked back to your entry.