*Flight attendant issues viral warning about this dangerous on-flight behavior*
As the use of vaping and e-cigarettes exploded over the last decade, airlines have struggled to enforce passengers who go against policy and try to sneak a hit in the plane's bathroom. While falling smoking rates and strong anti-cigarette smoke detectors had significantly curbed the problem over the last few decades, a new report from International Air Transport Association (IATA) found that the use of "e-cigarettes, vapes and 'puff devices' in the cabin or lavatories" was the number one non-compliance issue that airlines dealt with in 2022.Related: Airlines Now Have to Deal With An Entirely New Kind Of Problem In a TikTok video that gathered nearly four million views, Colorado-based flight attendant Natalie Magee explained why the "it's just steam" justification passengers often use to try to sneak a quick vape in the plane's bathroom is not going to fly. @yogimagee Please don’t be this person #flightattendant #fligjtattendantlifestyle #flightattendantlife #flightattendantstories #flightattendanttiktok #flightattendants #yogimagee #yogimageeadventures ♬ original sound - Natalie Magee 'Who is vaping in the bathroom?' What happens when passengers try to sneak a vape "If you vape or smoke in the plane bathroom, you are a d----e canoe," Magee says. "I had a flight the other day where [...] in the middle of the service we get an emergency call from the flight deck. We have different signals for the inner phone when we need to answer and it's an emergency so that way we know if something's going down. I run to the front, a third flight attendant runs to the back. We pick up the phone and the captain's like 'who is vaping in the bathroom?'" More Travel:A new travel term is taking over the internet (and reaching airlines and hotels)The 10 best airline stocks to buy nowAirlines see a new kind of traveler at the front of the plane Magee said that, after going to the bathroom and finding it smelled like e-cigarette smoke, they made an announcement asking the person who did it to come clean. When no one does, the next step is a complex process in which investigators need to check the entire plane for signs of smoke. "When you smoke or vape in the bathroom and you do not identify yourself and get caught, that airplane is grounded for a minimum of at least two hours because they have to do a complete overhaul of the systems and the engines and everything like that," Magee said.'You absolutely need to come clean,' flight attendant says Magee said that the passenger on the plane eventually came clean and was given a warning (it is a federal offense for which FAA could enforce fines of up to $2,000). While the risk of the latter makes some scared of admitting they messed up, Magee reiterated that one could have much bigger problems by not doing it. "You absolutely need to come clean because maybe you'll get a fine, maybe you will get berated depending on how cooperative you are but you are going to mess up a lot of people's day because you were selfish and went in the bathroom because you had to vape on the flight." Magee’s video was upvoted more than 200,000 times but some viewers still asked why e-cigarette water steam was as dangerous to airlines as regular smoke. "Smoking, vaping, e-cigarettes and smokeless tobacco are all not allowed on the airplane, it's illegal," she says in a follow-up video. "[...] Some people were saying that they just blow it into the toilet or this, that and the other and it hasn't set off the smoke alarm but in many cases it does because the smoke alarm just detected smoke particles in the air."
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/travel/flight-attendant-virtal-vaping-tiktok)
As the use of vaping and e-cigarettes exploded over the last decade, airlines have struggled to enforce passengers who go against policy and try to sneak a hit in the plane's bathroom. While falling smoking rates and strong anti-cigarette smoke detectors had significantly curbed the problem over the last few decades, a new report from International Air Transport Association (IATA) found that the use of "e-cigarettes, vapes and 'puff devices' in the cabin or lavatories" was the number one non-compliance issue that airlines dealt with in 2022.Related: Airlines Now Have to Deal With An Entirely New Kind Of Problem In a TikTok video that gathered nearly four million views, Colorado-based flight attendant Natalie Magee explained why the "it's just steam" justification passengers often use to try to sneak a quick vape in the plane's bathroom is not going to fly. @yogimagee Please don’t be this person #flightattendant #fligjtattendantlifestyle #flightattendantlife #flightattendantstories #flightattendanttiktok #flightattendants #yogimagee #yogimageeadventures ♬ original sound - Natalie Magee 'Who is vaping in the bathroom?' What happens when passengers try to sneak a vape "If you vape or smoke in the plane bathroom, you are a d----e canoe," Magee says. "I had a flight the other day where [...] in the middle of the service we get an emergency call from the flight deck. We have different signals for the inner phone when we need to answer and it's an emergency so that way we know if something's going down. I run to the front, a third flight attendant runs to the back. We pick up the phone and the captain's like 'who is vaping in the bathroom?'" More Travel:A new travel term is taking over the internet (and reaching airlines and hotels)The 10 best airline stocks to buy nowAirlines see a new kind of traveler at the front of the plane Magee said that, after going to the bathroom and finding it smelled like e-cigarette smoke, they made an announcement asking the person who did it to come clean. When no one does, the next step is a complex process in which investigators need to check the entire plane for signs of smoke. "When you smoke or vape in the bathroom and you do not identify yourself and get caught, that airplane is grounded for a minimum of at least two hours because they have to do a complete overhaul of the systems and the engines and everything like that," Magee said.'You absolutely need to come clean,' flight attendant says Magee said that the passenger on the plane eventually came clean and was given a warning (it is a federal offense for which FAA could enforce fines of up to $2,000). While the risk of the latter makes some scared of admitting they messed up, Magee reiterated that one could have much bigger problems by not doing it. "You absolutely need to come clean because maybe you'll get a fine, maybe you will get berated depending on how cooperative you are but you are going to mess up a lot of people's day because you were selfish and went in the bathroom because you had to vape on the flight." Magee’s video was upvoted more than 200,000 times but some viewers still asked why e-cigarette water steam was as dangerous to airlines as regular smoke. "Smoking, vaping, e-cigarettes and smokeless tobacco are all not allowed on the airplane, it's illegal," she says in a follow-up video. "[...] Some people were saying that they just blow it into the toilet or this, that and the other and it hasn't set off the smoke alarm but in many cases it does because the smoke alarm just detected smoke particles in the air."
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/travel/flight-attendant-virtal-vaping-tiktok)
TheStreet
Flight attendant issues viral warning about this dangerous on-flight behavior
'Please don't be this person,' Colorado flight attendant Natalie Magee says in a viral TikTok video.
Flight attendant issues viral warning about this dangerous on-flight behavior
As the use of vaping and e-cigarettes exploded over the last decade, airlines have struggled to enforce passengers who go against policy and try to sneak a hit in the plane's bathroom. While falling smoking rates and strong anti-cigarette smoke detectors had significantly curbed the problem over the last few decades, a new report from International Air Transport Association (IATA) found that the use of "e-cigarettes, vapes and 'puff devices' in the cabin or lavatories" was the number one non-compliance issue that airlines dealt with in 2022.Related: Airlines Now Have to Deal With An Entirely New Kind Of Problem In a TikTok video that gathered nearly four million views, Colorado-based flight attendant Natalie Magee explained why the "it's just steam" justification passengers often use to try to sneak a quick vape in the plane's bathroom is not going to fly. @yogimagee Please don’t be this person #flightattendant #fligjtattendantlifestyle #flightattendantlife #flightattendantstories #flightattendanttiktok #flightattendants #yogimagee #yogimageeadventures ♬ original sound - Natalie Magee 'Who is vaping in the bathroom?' What happens when passengers try to sneak a vape "If you vape or smoke in the plane bathroom, you are a d----e canoe," Magee says. "I had a flight the other day where ... in the middle of the service we get an emergency call from the flight deck. We have different signals for the inner phone when we need to answer and it's an emergency so that way we know if something's going down. I run to the front, a third flight attendant runs to the back. We pick up the phone and the captain's like 'who is vaping in the bathroom?'" More Travel:A new travel term is taking over the internet (and reaching airlines and hotels)The 10 best airline stocks to buy nowAirlines see a new kind of traveler at the front of the plane Magee said that, after going to the bathroom and finding it smelled like e-cigarette smoke, they made an announcement asking the person who did it to come clean. When no one does, the next step is a complex process in which investigators need to check the entire plane for signs of smoke. "When you smoke or vape in the bathroom and you do not identify yourself and get caught, that airplane is grounded for a minimum of at least two hours because they have to do a complete overhaul of the systems and the engines and everything like that," Magee said.'You absolutely need to come clean,' flight attendant says Magee said that the passenger on the plane eventually came clean and was given a warning (it is a federal offense for which FAA could enforce fines of up to $2,000). While the risk of the latter makes some scared of admitting they messed up, Magee reiterated that one could have much bigger problems by not doing it. "You absolutely need to come clean because maybe you'll get a fine, maybe you will get berated depending on how cooperative you are but you are going to mess up a lot of people's day because you were selfish and went in the bathroom because you had to vape on the flight." Magee’s video was upvoted more than 200,000 times but some viewers still asked why e-cigarette water steam was as dangerous to airlines as regular smoke. "Smoking, vaping, e-cigarettes and smokeless tobacco are all not allowed on the airplane, it's illegal," she says in a follow-up video. "... Some people were saying that they just blow it into the toilet or this, that and the other and it hasn't set off the smoke alarm but in many cases it does because the smoke alarm just detected smoke particles in the air."
Read more...
As the use of vaping and e-cigarettes exploded over the last decade, airlines have struggled to enforce passengers who go against policy and try to sneak a hit in the plane's bathroom. While falling smoking rates and strong anti-cigarette smoke detectors had significantly curbed the problem over the last few decades, a new report from International Air Transport Association (IATA) found that the use of "e-cigarettes, vapes and 'puff devices' in the cabin or lavatories" was the number one non-compliance issue that airlines dealt with in 2022.Related: Airlines Now Have to Deal With An Entirely New Kind Of Problem In a TikTok video that gathered nearly four million views, Colorado-based flight attendant Natalie Magee explained why the "it's just steam" justification passengers often use to try to sneak a quick vape in the plane's bathroom is not going to fly. @yogimagee Please don’t be this person #flightattendant #fligjtattendantlifestyle #flightattendantlife #flightattendantstories #flightattendanttiktok #flightattendants #yogimagee #yogimageeadventures ♬ original sound - Natalie Magee 'Who is vaping in the bathroom?' What happens when passengers try to sneak a vape "If you vape or smoke in the plane bathroom, you are a d----e canoe," Magee says. "I had a flight the other day where ... in the middle of the service we get an emergency call from the flight deck. We have different signals for the inner phone when we need to answer and it's an emergency so that way we know if something's going down. I run to the front, a third flight attendant runs to the back. We pick up the phone and the captain's like 'who is vaping in the bathroom?'" More Travel:A new travel term is taking over the internet (and reaching airlines and hotels)The 10 best airline stocks to buy nowAirlines see a new kind of traveler at the front of the plane Magee said that, after going to the bathroom and finding it smelled like e-cigarette smoke, they made an announcement asking the person who did it to come clean. When no one does, the next step is a complex process in which investigators need to check the entire plane for signs of smoke. "When you smoke or vape in the bathroom and you do not identify yourself and get caught, that airplane is grounded for a minimum of at least two hours because they have to do a complete overhaul of the systems and the engines and everything like that," Magee said.'You absolutely need to come clean,' flight attendant says Magee said that the passenger on the plane eventually came clean and was given a warning (it is a federal offense for which FAA could enforce fines of up to $2,000). While the risk of the latter makes some scared of admitting they messed up, Magee reiterated that one could have much bigger problems by not doing it. "You absolutely need to come clean because maybe you'll get a fine, maybe you will get berated depending on how cooperative you are but you are going to mess up a lot of people's day because you were selfish and went in the bathroom because you had to vape on the flight." Magee’s video was upvoted more than 200,000 times but some viewers still asked why e-cigarette water steam was as dangerous to airlines as regular smoke. "Smoking, vaping, e-cigarettes and smokeless tobacco are all not allowed on the airplane, it's illegal," she says in a follow-up video. "... Some people were saying that they just blow it into the toilet or this, that and the other and it hasn't set off the smoke alarm but in many cases it does because the smoke alarm just detected smoke particles in the air."
Read more...
TheStreet
Flight attendant issues viral warning about this dangerous on-flight behavior
'Please don't be this person,' Colorado flight attendant Natalie Magee says in a viral TikTok video.
*A flight attendant's unusual 'hack' for getting more liquids through security is going viral*
While her employer may not applaud the suggestion to squeeze more into one's carry-on, a Delta Air Lines (DAL) - Get Free Report flight attendant has been catching significant internet attention for a hack she uses to maximize how much liquid she can bring onto the plane. As the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) does not restrict how many liquid containers of less than 3.4 ounces one can bring past security as long as they all fit into a single quart-sized bag, flight attendant Seymon Kates recommended pouring what one wants to bring into the plastic containers used for transporting breast milk.Related: TikTok has found yet another 'travel hack' for getting an empty plane seat "If you guys like oat milk or any kind of milk or condiments, get a breast milk bag and put your liquids in there," Kates says in the video as she demonstrates pouring almond milk from the bottle into the plastic bag. "They do not spill." @flyingwithskates A travel hack from a flight attendant if you like to meal prep like i do grab some milk breast bag and fill up your liquids . . . . . . #flightattendant #dayinthelifeofaflightattendant #flightattendants #flightattendants #flightattendantlife #pikeplacemarket #dayinthelifeofaflightattendant #travelhacks #travel #cabincrew #cabincrewlife ♬ Otra Vez - ProdMarvin 'Grab some breast milk bags and fill up your liquids...' Packages of 3.4-ounce plastic bags are typically purchased by breastfeeding travelers on Amazon (AMZN) - Get Free Report for around $15 for a package of several dozen but can also be used to transport other things as it fits into the TSA's 3.4-ounce requirement and makes liquids and gels easy to transport. Due to their compact nature, they can also be used to fit more liquid into the quart-size bag. Kates concludes the 31-second video by showing how to seal the plastic breast milk bag tightly and shaking it upside down. More Travel:A new travel term is taking over the internet (and reaching airlines and hotels)The 10 best airline stocks to buy nowAirlines see a new kind of traveler at the front of the plane "If you like to meal prep like I do, grab some breast milk bags and fill up your liquids," Kates wrote in the caption to the video. While the video did not go as viral as some of the other "travel hacks" shared online (including one about a "hidden button" underneath the armrest and a controversial one in which a flight attendant recommended giving crew members gift cards for better service), many of Kates' followers were particularly appreciative for the hack for getting around having to find bottles small enough to fit onto the plane.'This will save so much room in my lunch box': Here is the latest on TSA's latest liquid rules "GIRL this just saved my life because I could not find the Silk almond milk shelf stable bottles to save my life when I wanted to pack oatmeal," a fellow travel influencer from the @SkyInTheSky account wrote underneath Kates' post. "This will save so much room in my lunch box," wrote Ashton of the @TravelWithAshton account. The TSA liquid rule was introduced 17 years ago in 2006 as a post-9/11 response after terrorists tried to transport explosives in a water bottle. While over the years airport authorities have slackened on not having to have every small container in a separate plastic bag, what is known as the 3-1-1 rule still requires any liquids in volume greater than 3.4 ounces to be packed in a checked bag or disposed of prior to passing through security. But as the TSA regularly reminds travelers in its press releases, many travelers are still confused about this rule as tens of thousands of full-size liquid containers are confiscated in front of security screening at the different airports across the country every year.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/travel/how-to-bring-more-liquids-onto-flight-tiktok)
While her employer may not applaud the suggestion to squeeze more into one's carry-on, a Delta Air Lines (DAL) - Get Free Report flight attendant has been catching significant internet attention for a hack she uses to maximize how much liquid she can bring onto the plane. As the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) does not restrict how many liquid containers of less than 3.4 ounces one can bring past security as long as they all fit into a single quart-sized bag, flight attendant Seymon Kates recommended pouring what one wants to bring into the plastic containers used for transporting breast milk.Related: TikTok has found yet another 'travel hack' for getting an empty plane seat "If you guys like oat milk or any kind of milk or condiments, get a breast milk bag and put your liquids in there," Kates says in the video as she demonstrates pouring almond milk from the bottle into the plastic bag. "They do not spill." @flyingwithskates A travel hack from a flight attendant if you like to meal prep like i do grab some milk breast bag and fill up your liquids . . . . . . #flightattendant #dayinthelifeofaflightattendant #flightattendants #flightattendants #flightattendantlife #pikeplacemarket #dayinthelifeofaflightattendant #travelhacks #travel #cabincrew #cabincrewlife ♬ Otra Vez - ProdMarvin 'Grab some breast milk bags and fill up your liquids...' Packages of 3.4-ounce plastic bags are typically purchased by breastfeeding travelers on Amazon (AMZN) - Get Free Report for around $15 for a package of several dozen but can also be used to transport other things as it fits into the TSA's 3.4-ounce requirement and makes liquids and gels easy to transport. Due to their compact nature, they can also be used to fit more liquid into the quart-size bag. Kates concludes the 31-second video by showing how to seal the plastic breast milk bag tightly and shaking it upside down. More Travel:A new travel term is taking over the internet (and reaching airlines and hotels)The 10 best airline stocks to buy nowAirlines see a new kind of traveler at the front of the plane "If you like to meal prep like I do, grab some breast milk bags and fill up your liquids," Kates wrote in the caption to the video. While the video did not go as viral as some of the other "travel hacks" shared online (including one about a "hidden button" underneath the armrest and a controversial one in which a flight attendant recommended giving crew members gift cards for better service), many of Kates' followers were particularly appreciative for the hack for getting around having to find bottles small enough to fit onto the plane.'This will save so much room in my lunch box': Here is the latest on TSA's latest liquid rules "GIRL this just saved my life because I could not find the Silk almond milk shelf stable bottles to save my life when I wanted to pack oatmeal," a fellow travel influencer from the @SkyInTheSky account wrote underneath Kates' post. "This will save so much room in my lunch box," wrote Ashton of the @TravelWithAshton account. The TSA liquid rule was introduced 17 years ago in 2006 as a post-9/11 response after terrorists tried to transport explosives in a water bottle. While over the years airport authorities have slackened on not having to have every small container in a separate plastic bag, what is known as the 3-1-1 rule still requires any liquids in volume greater than 3.4 ounces to be packed in a checked bag or disposed of prior to passing through security. But as the TSA regularly reminds travelers in its press releases, many travelers are still confused about this rule as tens of thousands of full-size liquid containers are confiscated in front of security screening at the different airports across the country every year.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/travel/how-to-bring-more-liquids-onto-flight-tiktok)
TheStreet
A flight attendant's unusual 'hack' for getting more liquids through security is going viral
"If you like to meal prep like I do, grab some breast milk bags and fill up," the Delta flight attendant says in the video.
A flight attendant's unusual 'hack' for getting more liquids through security is going viral
While her employer may not applaud the suggestion to squeeze more into one's carry-on, a Delta Air Lines (DAL) - Get Free Report flight attendant has been catching significant internet attention for a hack she uses to maximize how much liquid she can bring onto the plane. As the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) does not restrict how many liquid containers of less than 3.4 ounces one can bring past security as long as they all fit into a single quart-sized bag, flight attendant Seymon Kates recommended pouring what one wants to bring into the plastic containers used for transporting breast milk.Related: TikTok has found yet another 'travel hack' for getting an empty plane seat "If you guys like oat milk or any kind of milk or condiments, get a breast milk bag and put your liquids in there," Kates says in the video as she demonstrates pouring almond milk from the bottle into the plastic bag. "They do not spill." @flyingwithskates A travel hack from a flight attendant if you like to meal prep like i do grab some milk breast bag and fill up your liquids . . . . . . #flightattendant #dayinthelifeofaflightattendant #flightattendants #flightattendants #flightattendantlife #pikeplacemarket #dayinthelifeofaflightattendant #travelhacks #travel #cabincrew #cabincrewlife ♬ Otra Vez - ProdMarvin 'Grab some breast milk bags and fill up your liquids...' Packages of 3.4-ounce plastic bags are typically purchased by breastfeeding travelers on Amazon (AMZN) - Get Free Report for around $15 for a package of several dozen but can also be used to transport other things as it fits into the TSA's 3.4-ounce requirement and makes liquids and gels easy to transport. Due to their compact nature, they can also be used to fit more liquid into the quart-size bag. Kates concludes the 31-second video by showing how to seal the plastic breast milk bag tightly and shaking it upside down. More Travel:A new travel term is taking over the internet (and reaching airlines and hotels)The 10 best airline stocks to buy nowAirlines see a new kind of traveler at the front of the plane "If you like to meal prep like I do, grab some breast milk bags and fill up your liquids," Kates wrote in the caption to the video. While the video did not go as viral as some of the other "travel hacks" shared online (including one about a "hidden button" underneath the armrest and a controversial one in which a flight attendant recommended giving crew members gift cards for better service), many of Kates' followers were particularly appreciative for the hack for getting around having to find bottles small enough to fit onto the plane.'This will save so much room in my lunch box': Here is the latest on TSA's latest liquid rules "GIRL this just saved my life because I could not find the Silk almond milk shelf stable bottles to save my life when I wanted to pack oatmeal," a fellow travel influencer from the @SkyInTheSky account wrote underneath Kates' post. "This will save so much room in my lunch box," wrote Ashton of the @TravelWithAshton account. The TSA liquid rule was introduced 17 years ago in 2006 as a post-9/11 response after terrorists tried to transport explosives in a water bottle. While over the years airport authorities have slackened on not having to have every small container in a separate plastic bag, what is known as the 3-1-1 rule still requires any liquids in volume greater than 3.4 ounces to be packed in a checked bag or disposed of prior to passing through security. But as the TSA regularly reminds travelers in its press releases, many travelers are still confused about this rule as tens of thousands of full-size liquid containers are confiscated in front of security screening at the different airports across the country every year.
Read more...
While her employer may not applaud the suggestion to squeeze more into one's carry-on, a Delta Air Lines (DAL) - Get Free Report flight attendant has been catching significant internet attention for a hack she uses to maximize how much liquid she can bring onto the plane. As the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) does not restrict how many liquid containers of less than 3.4 ounces one can bring past security as long as they all fit into a single quart-sized bag, flight attendant Seymon Kates recommended pouring what one wants to bring into the plastic containers used for transporting breast milk.Related: TikTok has found yet another 'travel hack' for getting an empty plane seat "If you guys like oat milk or any kind of milk or condiments, get a breast milk bag and put your liquids in there," Kates says in the video as she demonstrates pouring almond milk from the bottle into the plastic bag. "They do not spill." @flyingwithskates A travel hack from a flight attendant if you like to meal prep like i do grab some milk breast bag and fill up your liquids . . . . . . #flightattendant #dayinthelifeofaflightattendant #flightattendants #flightattendants #flightattendantlife #pikeplacemarket #dayinthelifeofaflightattendant #travelhacks #travel #cabincrew #cabincrewlife ♬ Otra Vez - ProdMarvin 'Grab some breast milk bags and fill up your liquids...' Packages of 3.4-ounce plastic bags are typically purchased by breastfeeding travelers on Amazon (AMZN) - Get Free Report for around $15 for a package of several dozen but can also be used to transport other things as it fits into the TSA's 3.4-ounce requirement and makes liquids and gels easy to transport. Due to their compact nature, they can also be used to fit more liquid into the quart-size bag. Kates concludes the 31-second video by showing how to seal the plastic breast milk bag tightly and shaking it upside down. More Travel:A new travel term is taking over the internet (and reaching airlines and hotels)The 10 best airline stocks to buy nowAirlines see a new kind of traveler at the front of the plane "If you like to meal prep like I do, grab some breast milk bags and fill up your liquids," Kates wrote in the caption to the video. While the video did not go as viral as some of the other "travel hacks" shared online (including one about a "hidden button" underneath the armrest and a controversial one in which a flight attendant recommended giving crew members gift cards for better service), many of Kates' followers were particularly appreciative for the hack for getting around having to find bottles small enough to fit onto the plane.'This will save so much room in my lunch box': Here is the latest on TSA's latest liquid rules "GIRL this just saved my life because I could not find the Silk almond milk shelf stable bottles to save my life when I wanted to pack oatmeal," a fellow travel influencer from the @SkyInTheSky account wrote underneath Kates' post. "This will save so much room in my lunch box," wrote Ashton of the @TravelWithAshton account. The TSA liquid rule was introduced 17 years ago in 2006 as a post-9/11 response after terrorists tried to transport explosives in a water bottle. While over the years airport authorities have slackened on not having to have every small container in a separate plastic bag, what is known as the 3-1-1 rule still requires any liquids in volume greater than 3.4 ounces to be packed in a checked bag or disposed of prior to passing through security. But as the TSA regularly reminds travelers in its press releases, many travelers are still confused about this rule as tens of thousands of full-size liquid containers are confiscated in front of security screening at the different airports across the country every year.
Read more...
TheStreet
A flight attendant's unusual 'hack' for getting more liquids through security is going viral
"If you like to meal prep like I do, grab some breast milk bags and fill up," the Delta flight attendant says in the video.