New tricks for luggage tags have spread, and airport employees remind passengers not to remove them at the airport. According to New York mailing reports, an airport employee who calls himself the baggage management manager of Delta Air Lines recent...
New tricks for luggage tags have spread, and airport employees remind passengers not to remove them at the airport. According to New York mailing reports, an airport employee who calls himself the baggage management manager of Delta Air Lines recently posted a message on Reddit to remind passengers to pay attention to a increasingly rampant trick.
He said, "I just want to remind everyone that you must wait until you get home before you abandon your luggage tag."
{999 999}This employee pointed out that in recent days, more and more cases of imposter luggage missed. The cheater often picks up luggage tags that passengers will abandon and use the information above to submit fake applications. "They will observe who is dismantling the tag in the luggage pickup area and then use this information to apply for a bonus," he said.
Based on his practical experience, this type of cheating not only caused losses to airlines, but also allowed passengers who actually lost their luggage to face more reviews and delays when applying for payment.
He suggested that passengers should remove the luggage tag after they returned home or at least left the airport. "Please be careful to avoid removing the tag directly at the airport." He emphasized, "The information on the tag is enough to allow the cheaters to commit your travel itinerary and earn money."
This Reddit post quoted a huge response, attracting more than 2,000 messages, and netizens also shared their experience and suggestions.
Someone reminded, "It's not just a luggage tag, but you can't just go to the machine certificate. Next time you walk to the seat and find that you're occupied, don't be too surprised." Someone responded lightly, "I forgot to remove the tag every time, and I often leave it for the next trip to handle it. I didn't expect that this bad habit would turn into a good thing."
Another netizen left a message, "I didn't expect my thoughts on "Deadly End Station". He actually helped me in real life. "A netizen supplemented, "There is a special tag recycling bin near the exit of the luggage pickup area in Japan. Now I finally understand the reason."
A former hotel employee also warned, "If you replenish it, don't leave tags in hotel rooms. There have been several cheating incidents before, and someone pretended to use guest information after he got the tag."
