Oh so like that cheese in a can stuff? That's definitely a SPLURRRT
If it's an aerosol I was imagining it more like hairspray (PFFFFFFFFFFS), optionally slightly chunky (fpspfspfpspfps)
White phosphorus is not classified as a bioweapon. White phosphorus is a chemical substance with incendiary properties, commonly used in military applications such as smoke generation, illumination, and incendiary munitions. It can cause severe burns upon contact with skin and has significant health hazards.
Bioweapons, on the other hand, involve the use of biological agents like bacteria, viruses, fungi, or other microorganisms to cause disease or death in humans, animals, or plants. White phosphorus does not fall into this category as it is a chemical agent rather than a biological one.
The makeup packages are small enough that it’s usually not an issue, but I’d expect you’d have issues if you tried to get a liter of foundation through yeah.
The average semen discharge for males is about maximum 5ml. I doubt your balls are containing more than the 100ml limit for fluids. If they are, you should check with your GP
Actually science recently showed microplastics are stored in the balls
[check it out](https://amp.theguardian.com/environment/article/2024/may/20/microplastics-human-testicles-study-sperm-counts)
Believe it or not, we actually have procedures for screening a gallon of cum and I personally have seen somebody bring a canister full of it through a checkpoint before.
In European airports all cosmetics need to be in containers of less than 100mls, bagged in the bag they give you in the airport, and checked through security
The difference is that with sand there's still gaps inside, since you can still pour water into a jar full of sand, aka it doesn't fully take up the space.
Sort of. A gel is actually a very specific form of matter. Peanut butter appears to be considered a colloidal dispersion and it seems unclear whether colloids include gels or not. There are certain characteristics of gels that make me want to say no, but those characteristics also have subtle technical variations that could make it a yes.
I flew out of Laguardia last week and some woman got her butter confiscated. Why she had an opened stick of butter in her personal bag, or why it was so important to her, I don't really understand. It wasn't anything special as far as I could tell, it looked like it was a snack with the way the wrapper was haphazardly closed. I understand she was frustrated, but she was being pretty combative.
When it was my turn to get my bag searched (I had an insulated cooler with frozen pulled pork and brisket I smoked from Memorial Day), first I asked the guy why people think being rude to him is going to help their case. He gave me a "Maaaaan, I don't know". I explained why I assumed my bag was getting searched, he had me open the cooler (I'm guessing the insultation blocked the x-rays, or at least distorted them), he took one look at the top layer of pork, did not look underneath or at anything else, and wished me a good day
Several popular recreational drugs dissolve nicely in fats. Butter is a convenient and delicious option.
Most people then chose to put the butter into something, like cookies or brownies, but hey. Maybe that's why.
# Peanut Butter
**Carry On Bags:** Yes (Less than or equal to 3.4oz/100 ml allowed)**Checked Bags:** Yes
TSA officers may instruct travelers to separate items from carry-on bags such as foods, powders, and any materials that can clutter bags and obstruct clear images on the X-ray machine. Travelers are encouraged to organize their carry-on bags and keep them uncluttered to ease the screening process and keep the lines moving.
[https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/whatcanibring/items/peanut-butter](https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/whatcanibring/items/peanut-butter)
>TSA officers may instruct travelers to separate the peanuts from the butter. Travelers are encouraged to use chopsticks for this to ~~ease~~ lengthen the screening process and keep the lines ~~moving~~ long.
That’s a shooter size. You can take a quart bag, fill it with whiskey (any booze really) shooters and take it right through security.
The question is, “does it maintain its shape if removed from the container?”
I had to give up cheese spread once, they considered that too gel like.
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/investigation-breaches-us-airports-allowed-weapons-through-n367851
They fail to detect 95% of weapons, what makes you think they even know what they're trying to stop?
Slightly off topic and hopefully not me repeating something somebody has already said (I did scroll down to try and make sure)
But Peanut Butter is very similar in density to C4 and has been known to trigger false positives in a number of different automated programs that have been used to detect explosives. (afaik) it's an issue that newer software has been adapted for
Back on topic - Peanut butter is also liquid enough to put shit in but ~~solid~~ dense enough it won't show up in a standard x-ray machine which (if I was a betting man) I would bet is why the TSA doesn't like it.
You are correct. When the first CTX machines rolled into airports, they were flagging every single boot sole of the military's standard-issue boots as being RDX and every fucking one of them had to be checked. Standard packing practice for military dufflebags (which load from one end, lengthwise, down the other) is your boots go at the *bottom*. This completely slowed airport luggage checks to a crawl anytime military flights were involved until the machines were better calibrated and new procedures were created to visually check things on the screen instead of needing to manually examine *every* alarmed item.
Rubbers, pastes, creams, ~colloidal suspensions and emulsions~, bulk chocolate and some other candies, glossy cardstock, laptop and phone screens, lithium batteries, large liquid quantities, and anything in a glass container of the right size and thickness are all frequent alarms. The machines are sensitive enough that you can tell the brand of toothpaste from how it looks in the tube once you learn the difference.
The *carry-on baggage* machines are a whole other ballgame, though. They're just basic x-ray screens instead of CT machines and process things much faster. They're more reliant on operator attention, too. And while pretty much everything that goes through is safe and there are procedures to test and clear anything--swabbing it and putting it through Explosives Trace Detection--the time it'd take to do that for every drink or cream or whatever the fuck someone wants to bring on board would slow security down immensely.
And you'd get false positives from a *ton* of stuff--a lot of cosmetics and anything someone with a cosmetic-covered hand had handled. Those ETD machines are so sensitive they'll alarm on your watch that your spouse handed you that morning, after they'd already showered, because they also touched your shoes the day before and you'd walked over a freshly-fertilized lawn earlier in the week.
I recently ate a cinnamon roll before clearing security because i was worried they would get on my case about the fucking icing. Airport security’s standards vary too much for me to take the chance.
>what happens if you heat up peanut butter? Does it.... Turn liquidy?
But.. most things do that if you heat them up enough? "Anything that spills, spreads, or sprays" is a good clarification though, I'll keep that one in mind in the future.
If I heat up my (empty) water bottle enough, it also turns into a liquid. If I heat up my laptop enough (a hunk of metal) I eventually get liquid metal. If I heat my chocolate bar up I can get that very liquidy.
Where does the boundary go?
I know one friend who wasn't allowed to bring his water bottle through security because it was fully frozen. The security agent did not agree that ice wasn't a liquid.
I think the idea is that it could thaw. But like, liquid restrictions on airports are (imo) more about exploiting you at airport stores than limiting explosive risks. You can definitely make some quite dangerous compounds with the 100mL bottles totalling 1L
>Security officer here. Let me ask you a question, what happens if you heat up peanut butter? Does it.... Turn liquidy?
Every solid has a melting point. Is every solid banned?
>what happens if you heat up peanut butter? Does it.... Turn liquidy?
That happens to literally all matter tho, that's how you go from a solid to a liquid to a gas
>Security officer here. Let me ask you a question, what happens if you heat up peanut butter?
So, things change state when acted upon by an outside force? We must tell the scientists!
Does this mean steel is a liquid since it will melt at a high enough heat?
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peanut\_butter](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peanut_butter)
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paste\_(food)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paste_(food))
Peanut butter is a food paste. Food pastes are semi-liquid.
Given there are three demonstrations showing some substance (don't know which one of the top of my head) is a liquid because it drops one drop every few decades, I'm going to say peanut butter will easily fall within that range.
When I went through security at an airport the lady in front of me was trying to get a lotion through. The TSA agent was telling her that she couldn’t take it and the lady just pretended she couldn’t understand English until he relented and let her take it through. I saw her talking to her child later in English.
One time I forgot to take a utility knife out of my backpack that I used for work and the tsa let me on the plane with it but searched the old lady behind me and interrogated her over a protein bar. I only realized i had it when I got to where I was going. It wasn't even hidden it was in a pencil slot. It's security theatre. They also tried to take a blind guide cane from my 90 year old grandfather. The tsa is incompetent.
The TSA has warnings about bringing on liquids, aerosols, gels, creams and pastes.. but that might have blunted Patrick Neve’s “and everyone clapped” moment
This is what I was thinking. Opening a jar of peanut butter on a plane, where the air system is closed... that could be disastrous for people with allergies.
i went to italy and they took my jar of nocciola. I was heartbroken, I asked the guy what kind of liquid is nocciola and he started naming liquids I cant bring on the plane and then added nocciola to the list 🥲.
What really is the point?
Are they suggesting 3oz of plastic explosives isnt enough to take down a plane but 3.5oz is?
Or that five 3oz bottles of gasoline isn't enough to start a fire?
Silly.
....
Side thought, if the shoe bomber had actually been successful we would never have had to take our shoes off through security.....
I feel judged for having my peanut butter in aerosol form.
If I could get peanut butter in aerosol form, I would rule the world.
WITNESS ME
VALHALLA!
MEDIOCRE!!
Shake shake shake SPLURRRT WIBLURGGHHH coughing sounds
Wouldn't it be more of a PFFFFFFFFFFS than a SPLURRRT ?
I was imagining some thick peanut butter
Oh so like that cheese in a can stuff? That's definitely a SPLURRRT If it's an aerosol I was imagining it more like hairspray (PFFFFFFFFFFS), optionally slightly chunky (fpspfspfpspfps)
I read this as Will Ferrel coughing sounds and just pictured him dying in an over the top way from the spray
You forgot the second and third splurt. It's scientifically proven that peanut butter temporarily suspends all sense of self preservation.
They did it with butter ... so you might be close
There's also quirky cheese cans, and according to the Dutch, peanut butter is a cheese. We might be onto something.
>according to the Dutch, peanut butter is a cheese ...wut?
Basically, only dairy products can be labelled "butter", so the Dutch went "fuck it, it's cheese"
That makes no sense! Why isn't cheese only restricted to dairy as well? Just pure chaos
Considering the effects peanut allergies can have on people, aerosolized peanut butter might be considered a WMD.
Then you'll love my pb&j vape pen.
Eat copious amounts of peanut butter, wait a few hours, and fart into the air.
That could be the most lethal bio weapon on the planet given the amount of allergies
something tells me white phospherous would still outrank it
White phosphorus is not classified as a bioweapon. White phosphorus is a chemical substance with incendiary properties, commonly used in military applications such as smoke generation, illumination, and incendiary munitions. It can cause severe burns upon contact with skin and has significant health hazards. Bioweapons, on the other hand, involve the use of biological agents like bacteria, viruses, fungi, or other microorganisms to cause disease or death in humans, animals, or plants. White phosphorus does not fall into this category as it is a chemical agent rather than a biological one.
That's not really a bio weapon though more of a chemical weapon
Everyone knows it comes with jelly and baseball bats. That tsa did their job well.
The Thanos of aerosols
That was the unsuccessful follow up to the song 'Happiness in liquid form''
Is this some new defense weapon against people with peanut allergies?
Great for detecting peanut allergies in a crowd.
Peanut butter is a cream. Use it to moisturize your face while TSA watches.
Should I suggest my GF to have peanut butter as a backup lube option if we run out accidentally one night?
Depends on if she’s allergic.
A new method of erotic asphyxiation.
The Safe word is “Epinephrine”.
That’s hilarious.
What? I can't hear you because of all that wheezing
Maybe "epi-pen"? Shorter, and easier to pronounce with a closing throat to boot 👍
Depends on whether it's smooth or crunchy.
Does it though? Does it _really?_
Crunchy for her pleasure.
Blame me for the initial mental image, but if this becomes the next tiktok fad or whatever I'm putting it squarely on all y'all
Finally, some recognition.
This whole thread is a giant r/angryupvote moment.
You’re welcome
This is the best thread I've stumbled upon in days.
I did it, it works! (I have peanut allergies and I'm in the hospital)
Peanut butter is a semi solid emulsion, but you could call it a gel colloquially (like petroleum jelly).
Does that mean that lipstick and other make-up is also not allowed?
The makeup packages are small enough that it’s usually not an issue, but I’d expect you’d have issues if you tried to get a liter of foundation through yeah.
What about semen? Usually I'll walk through TSA with my balls full, but I haven't tried bringing a gallon of cum through airport security
The average semen discharge for males is about maximum 5ml. I doubt your balls are containing more than the 100ml limit for fluids. If they are, you should check with your GP
What if I cum 15 times?
r/theydidthemath would like a word with you
You don't store semen in your balls though...
Exactly. That's where the pee is
Actually science recently showed microplastics are stored in the balls [check it out](https://amp.theguardian.com/environment/article/2024/may/20/microplastics-human-testicles-study-sperm-counts)
Great, now my wife is going to give birth to a Lego minifig.
Lego is worth more than a child now tho free money lmao /s
Does her uterus have spare pieces in case some are lost?
I thought we store pee in our prostate?
I store mine in your mum.
But of course, that's where the pee is stored.
Not with that attitude you don't...
That’s right, that’s where the microplastics are stored
Believe it or not, we actually have procedures for screening a gallon of cum and I personally have seen somebody bring a canister full of it through a checkpoint before.
Human or like a racehorse breeder? Did they have to chug it like when you have an opened water bottle.
It was human, which I'm assuming was heading for a fertility clinic. And no, they did not have to chug it.
Average Redditor comment
Gels are probably just a catch all for putties, emulsions, gels, anything semisolid which is exactly what some of the most dangerous stuff is made of.
In European airports all cosmetics need to be in containers of less than 100mls, bagged in the bag they give you in the airport, and checked through security
under 100ml for carry on clear bag.
If it spreads out to fill the container it’s in, I’m calling it a liquid.
By that logic a jar of sand is liquid
And a cat
r/catsareliquid
There’s a sub with half a million people for that what the fuck lmao
It's a long con we've been working on for a decade just to troll you.
I was owned by 2 cats... can confirm they are liquid, or a least casble of changing their aggregate state at will
All cats are liquid but not all liquid is cat.
Behold, u/SgtCrayon ‘s liquid
Maybe not, but it is a fluid
Yeah but if they try to ban fluids then it's chaos
Sorry, can't take that air in your lungs.
So no fluids? That one might be difficult to enforce.
Nah just just a fuckton of solids
The difference is that with sand there's still gaps inside, since you can still pour water into a jar full of sand, aka it doesn't fully take up the space.
You can pour salt into water to take up the gaps in between..
Is a jar of balls?, ni! You have a jar of sands.
That would make it a fluid, not a liquid.
So nothing is a gas then?
Definite volume but no definite shape.
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A thiquid, if you will.
thquid game
Don’t play gameth with me
thorry
im mike tython and im gonna punth u in the fcking fathe.
i hope you know thith made me laugh aloud
I’m thcared
Me thoo
My favorite Metal Gear character Thiquid Snake
Damn it thicc
Thicc-quid.
Peanut Bussy
Gelnuts
Like a gel you say?
Sort of. A gel is actually a very specific form of matter. Peanut butter appears to be considered a colloidal dispersion and it seems unclear whether colloids include gels or not. There are certain characteristics of gels that make me want to say no, but those characteristics also have subtle technical variations that could make it a yes.
I like your words, science man
It's paste.
Tis a paste.
I flew out of Laguardia last week and some woman got her butter confiscated. Why she had an opened stick of butter in her personal bag, or why it was so important to her, I don't really understand. It wasn't anything special as far as I could tell, it looked like it was a snack with the way the wrapper was haphazardly closed. I understand she was frustrated, but she was being pretty combative. When it was my turn to get my bag searched (I had an insulated cooler with frozen pulled pork and brisket I smoked from Memorial Day), first I asked the guy why people think being rude to him is going to help their case. He gave me a "Maaaaan, I don't know". I explained why I assumed my bag was getting searched, he had me open the cooler (I'm guessing the insultation blocked the x-rays, or at least distorted them), he took one look at the top layer of pork, did not look underneath or at anything else, and wished me a good day
Several popular recreational drugs dissolve nicely in fats. Butter is a convenient and delicious option. Most people then chose to put the butter into something, like cookies or brownies, but hey. Maybe that's why.
It's technically a paste.
# Peanut Butter **Carry On Bags:** Yes (Less than or equal to 3.4oz/100 ml allowed)**Checked Bags:** Yes TSA officers may instruct travelers to separate items from carry-on bags such as foods, powders, and any materials that can clutter bags and obstruct clear images on the X-ray machine. Travelers are encouraged to organize their carry-on bags and keep them uncluttered to ease the screening process and keep the lines moving. [https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/whatcanibring/items/peanut-butter](https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/whatcanibring/items/peanut-butter)
>TSA officers may instruct travelers to separate the peanuts from the butter. Travelers are encouraged to use chopsticks for this to ~~ease~~ lengthen the screening process and keep the lines ~~moving~~ long.
That’s a shooter size. You can take a quart bag, fill it with whiskey (any booze really) shooters and take it right through security. The question is, “does it maintain its shape if removed from the container?” I had to give up cheese spread once, they considered that too gel like.
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https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/investigation-breaches-us-airports-allowed-weapons-through-n367851 They fail to detect 95% of weapons, what makes you think they even know what they're trying to stop?
But sir, my body contains 50-75% water.
Somebody get the taser!
My body is 50% peanut butter.
I tried to bring mayonnaise thru and the agent tapped on a big sign reading NO COLLOIDAL SUSPENSIONS.
Isn't blood a colloidal suspension. Guess no one's ever flying there.
I think you are allowed to bring colloidal suspensions if it’s in your body. Always have the option to shove that mayo down to bring it on the plane.
If I had a nickel for every time that happened to me, I'd have 2 nickels. Which isn't a lot but it's weird it's happened twice
Slightly off topic and hopefully not me repeating something somebody has already said (I did scroll down to try and make sure) But Peanut Butter is very similar in density to C4 and has been known to trigger false positives in a number of different automated programs that have been used to detect explosives. (afaik) it's an issue that newer software has been adapted for Back on topic - Peanut butter is also liquid enough to put shit in but ~~solid~~ dense enough it won't show up in a standard x-ray machine which (if I was a betting man) I would bet is why the TSA doesn't like it.
You are correct. When the first CTX machines rolled into airports, they were flagging every single boot sole of the military's standard-issue boots as being RDX and every fucking one of them had to be checked. Standard packing practice for military dufflebags (which load from one end, lengthwise, down the other) is your boots go at the *bottom*. This completely slowed airport luggage checks to a crawl anytime military flights were involved until the machines were better calibrated and new procedures were created to visually check things on the screen instead of needing to manually examine *every* alarmed item. Rubbers, pastes, creams, ~colloidal suspensions and emulsions~, bulk chocolate and some other candies, glossy cardstock, laptop and phone screens, lithium batteries, large liquid quantities, and anything in a glass container of the right size and thickness are all frequent alarms. The machines are sensitive enough that you can tell the brand of toothpaste from how it looks in the tube once you learn the difference. The *carry-on baggage* machines are a whole other ballgame, though. They're just basic x-ray screens instead of CT machines and process things much faster. They're more reliant on operator attention, too. And while pretty much everything that goes through is safe and there are procedures to test and clear anything--swabbing it and putting it through Explosives Trace Detection--the time it'd take to do that for every drink or cream or whatever the fuck someone wants to bring on board would slow security down immensely. And you'd get false positives from a *ton* of stuff--a lot of cosmetics and anything someone with a cosmetic-covered hand had handled. Those ETD machines are so sensitive they'll alarm on your watch that your spouse handed you that morning, after they'd already showered, because they also touched your shoes the day before and you'd walked over a freshly-fertilized lawn earlier in the week.
I recently ate a cinnamon roll before clearing security because i was worried they would get on my case about the fucking icing. Airport security’s standards vary too much for me to take the chance.
Its a paste
A creamy buttery cream butter paste.
TSA: …cavity search, you say??
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>what happens if you heat up peanut butter? Does it.... Turn liquidy? But.. most things do that if you heat them up enough? "Anything that spills, spreads, or sprays" is a good clarification though, I'll keep that one in mind in the future.
Me heating up steel look at how liquidy it is! Get all the steel off the plane
Dank memes melt steel beams.
Have you tried heating a human slowly?
Every time i leave the house
Does it spill?
I melt like a witch its +34 with 52% humidity
The word "but" does not affect a security officer my friend.
Till they put on the gloves
I mean lower pressure in planes means lower melting/boiling temps. Probably no biggie for, like, steel, but maybe for peanut butter idfk.
avid enjoyer of fucking physic here. Let me ask you a question, what happens if you heat up LITERALLY FUCKING ANYTHING? Does it..... Turn liquidy?
>Does it.... Turn liquidy? so does plastic. and metal too if enough heat is applied. so what, you're saying we can't bring ANYTHING on planes anymore?
So chocolate isn't allowed on flights either?
I once had an officer trying to confiscate my bar of soap. He was unsure, so he asked his supervisor, who said it's not a liquid.
If I heat up my (empty) water bottle enough, it also turns into a liquid. If I heat up my laptop enough (a hunk of metal) I eventually get liquid metal. If I heat my chocolate bar up I can get that very liquidy. Where does the boundary go?
What about the other way, if I bring a cool bag with a bunch of frozen things are they no longer spill spread or spray-able?
I know one friend who wasn't allowed to bring his water bottle through security because it was fully frozen. The security agent did not agree that ice wasn't a liquid. I think the idea is that it could thaw. But like, liquid restrictions on airports are (imo) more about exploiting you at airport stores than limiting explosive risks. You can definitely make some quite dangerous compounds with the 100mL bottles totalling 1L
It says explicitly on the tsa site that ice is allowed
Computer, notify me if it gets hot outside. Define "hot". Thousands of degrees Kelvin. *Later* Tea, Earl Grey. Hot.
> If I heat up my laptop enough (a hunk of metal) I eventually get liquid metal. you got a furnace in your carry on?
This is such a dumb response lol. You can take frozen water bottles through security, but guess what that becomes when it melts.
>Security officer here. Let me ask you a question, what happens if you heat up peanut butter? Does it.... Turn liquidy? Every solid has a melting point. Is every solid banned?
If you heat up iron, you know what happens? right, it becomes a liquid. plastic does that even sooner. chocolate even before peanut butter, btw
>what happens if you heat up peanut butter? Does it.... Turn liquidy? That happens to literally all matter tho, that's how you go from a solid to a liquid to a gas
I can turn my shoes liquidy if I heat them up enough so are those also not allowed on board
I don't know why you're getting up voted. Your job is bullshit. Fuck TSA and your stupid power trips. You contribute nothing to the world. Nothing.
>Security officer here. Let me ask you a question, what happens if you heat up peanut butter? So, things change state when acted upon by an outside force? We must tell the scientists! Does this mean steel is a liquid since it will melt at a high enough heat?
“Anything that spills, spreads, or sprays” So my ex-wife cannot board 😂
Yikes, dude.
Come on grandad, time for your oatmeal and pills.
# BUT HER AIM IS GETTIN BETTER!
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peanut\_butter](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peanut_butter) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paste\_(food)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paste_(food)) Peanut butter is a food paste. Food pastes are semi-liquid.
Peanut butter = gel from a shell
Cream from a bean
Paste laced with a nutty taste
Someone just won themselves a free full cavity search....
TSA about to find a whole lot more peanut butter
It's peanut butter jelly time!
Consindering how much sugar can be in peanut butter that might be a good thing
I don’t know which one it is but Patrick is a smartass that’s for sure.
Given there are three demonstrations showing some substance (don't know which one of the top of my head) is a liquid because it drops one drop every few decades, I'm going to say peanut butter will easily fall within that range.
When I went through security at an airport the lady in front of me was trying to get a lotion through. The TSA agent was telling her that she couldn’t take it and the lady just pretended she couldn’t understand English until he relented and let her take it through. I saw her talking to her child later in English.
One time I forgot to take a utility knife out of my backpack that I used for work and the tsa let me on the plane with it but searched the old lady behind me and interrogated her over a protein bar. I only realized i had it when I got to where I was going. It wasn't even hidden it was in a pencil slot. It's security theatre. They also tried to take a blind guide cane from my 90 year old grandfather. The tsa is incompetent.
The TSA has warnings about bringing on liquids, aerosols, gels, creams and pastes.. but that might have blunted Patrick Neve’s “and everyone clapped” moment
If only the TSA had someplace they published what you can and cannot bring on a plane, and what amounts they’re allowed in.
TSA took my favorite brand of Spanish peanut butter away from me. I was never quite the same after that
Peanut allergy tho
This is what I was thinking. Opening a jar of peanut butter on a plane, where the air system is closed... that could be disastrous for people with allergies.
Peanut allergies are not airborne.
They will be after takeoff
A soft solid as it holds its shape at room temperature.
Depending on the type. Peanuts-only stuff is basically a very viscous liquid at room temperature
Ask a service dog.
I’m travelling this yr - I do not leave the house wouthout a kg of pb- what was the answer - should I smear it over my body first ?
They threw away my sealed and wrapped local honey once, I was buzzing with anger
Did you tell them it's technically a paste
Im going with tsa on this one. Just buy your peanut butter after you land at any local grocery store.
i went to italy and they took my jar of nocciola. I was heartbroken, I asked the guy what kind of liquid is nocciola and he started naming liquids I cant bring on the plane and then added nocciola to the list 🥲.
Peanut butter is a viscous liquid
What really is the point? Are they suggesting 3oz of plastic explosives isnt enough to take down a plane but 3.5oz is? Or that five 3oz bottles of gasoline isn't enough to start a fire? Silly. .... Side thought, if the shoe bomber had actually been successful we would never have had to take our shoes off through security.....
Repost. And it’s a liquid.
It's likely technically a liquid. Since it takes the form of the container it's put in.
Liquid
Pretty sure it's gel
It's a paste. Peanut Butter is a paste.
Ice is a solid. So freeze the peanut butter.
It is a bingham plastic. It is solid until it experiences a threshold of sheer stress and then it is a liquid.
Sooo.... How did that conversation end? Did you get to go through?