TSA luggage locks for air travel are garbage
If you're someone who travels a lot, you may familiar with the rule that in order to fly with a lock on your bag, it needs to be a specific TSA luggage lock. If it's not one of these approved locks, it gets clipped and thrown away. The problem is, this means the TSA has access to all of the stuff you're protecting! Not only that, all of these locks are opened by one of two universal keys that anyone can buy online for as cheap as about $5. So what is even the point when anyone with these can access what's in your bag? These are useless. Adam gives some practical tips on how to better ensure that bad actors aren't stealing from your bags when traveling. For full video of this episode, head over to our Youtube channel at http://youtube.com/@nyedisiam Be sure to subscribe to the show on all podcast platforms and follow us on all social media @Nyedisiam
Nyedis Anarchy Series · Adam Callen
Audio is streamed directly from the publisher (cdn.simplecast.com) as published in their RSS feed. Play Podcasts does not host this file. Rights-holders can request removal through the copyright & takedown page.
Show Notes
If you're someone who travels a lot, you may familiar with the rule that in order to fly with a lock on your bag, it needs to be a specific TSA luggage lock. If it's not one of these approved locks, it gets clipped and thrown away. The problem is, this means the TSA has access to all of the stuff you're protecting! Not only that, all of these locks are opened by one of two universal keys that anyone can buy online for as cheap as about $5. So what is even the point when anyone with these can access what's in your bag? These are useless. Adam gives some practical tips on how to better ensure that bad actors aren't stealing from your bags when traveling.
For full video of this episode, head over to our Youtube channel at http://youtube.com/@nyedisiam
Be sure to subscribe to the show on all podcast platforms and follow us on all social media @Nyedisiam