tsa

Seeing "PreCheck" on your boarding pass ahead of a flight is any traveler's dream, meaning you can speed through long lines at the TSA Security checkpoint.

But what happens if you're traveling with a partner, and only one receives PreCheck? Do you wait out the crowds and go through TSA with them, or do you use what the TSA Gods blessed you with and skip the wait?

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Memorial Day is just around the corner, and many Americans are preparing to hit the road or board an airplane to enjoy the long weekend out of town. This year, the rush is going to be wild, and travelers might want to take note of the worst and best times to embark on their weekend getaway.

According to the American Automobile Association (AAA), around 42.3 million Americans will be traveling this Memorial Day weekend. This is an increase of 7% compared to travel statistics from last year.

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One man had a hilarious moment while going through the security line before getting to his gate at the airport. A TSA agent made him do the robot as if it was casual protocol, and he didn't even realize he was going through the motions until the staff member broke character.

In a TikTok video that received 23.6 million views in just 24 hours, the man is seen walking through the X-Ray gate, as the agent tells him to put his hands like a goalpost facing downwards. Of course, without questioning security, the civilian does as follows.

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If you’re planning to take a whole jar of peanut butter in your carry-on during your next flight out of town or going back home, there’s some bad news for you. Transportation Security Administration (TSA) officers won’t easily allow you to take this food item with you.

According to the American agency, peanut butter is considered a liquid, so you’re only permitted to take 3.4oz with you and make sure your travel-sized liquids fit in one quart-sized bag.

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A woman at the Tampa International Airport tried to hide her pet snake in her luggage and get it through TSA. However, the X-ray machine spotted it in her carry-on right away and, of course, the snake was not allowed on the plane.

The woman said the four-inch snake was her "emotional support" animal, according to TSA Spokesperson, Lisa Farbstein.

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