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Yes, we have, as long as your definition of "we" includes "society" or "people who aren't Sovereign Citizens." I don't know anyone who thinks an airline boardin
by pc86 5y ago
Yes, we have, as long as your definition of "we" includes "society" or "people who aren't Sovereign Citizens." I don't know anyone who thinks an airline boarding pass is "unacceptable."
- mbg721 5y agoI know a lot of people who kind of put up with it because "I guess that's how it has to be." That sort of compromise is pretty fragile in the longer term.
- pessimizer 5y agoWe were lobsters in a pot. Watching the relationship that we used to have with air travel and airports in movies from the 90s and before must be surrealistic to young people.
- kelnos 5y agoYou must be in a pretty restrictive bubble if you believe the "compromise" needed to accept the boarding pass system creates a fragile situation. If you were talking about the security theater around travel, as well as garbage like secret no-fly lists, I'd agree with you. But requiring a boarding pass to get on a plane is no more ridiculous to a near-total majority of humans than requiring a ticket to watch a movie at a theater.
- mbg721 5y agoDoes Ridley Scott get a list of the names of people who watch his films?
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- fredoliveira 5y agoI'm not sure how you equate watching a movie (which many would consider a relatively safe activity) to riding a plane with hundreds of other people (which some might consider not necessarily risky, but riskier). But sure, I guess I'll say "no, he doesn't". Now what?