"Two empty beer cans were found in the front left floorboard area near the rudder pedals. A rodent's nest was found inside the left wing near an area that had been impact damaged. A significant amount of cobwebs were observed in the engine compartment........ A large mud dauber nest was found on the fins of the oil cooler. The ELT was found in place with battery acid residue on the outside of the case. An automotive battery was installed in the airplane.....The gascolator fuel strainer was disassembled and organic debris similar to insect cocoons was found inside the strainer screen"
Look closer. That can says Keystone Light. That's the kind of beer you bring when you help someone else brand their cattle or put up hay, and they bring it back to you when they come over to help you with branding or haying. Eventually, teenagers will steal it and drink it around a bonfire, throwing the empties into the fire. This is the first can of Keystone Light I've ever seen that was opened up and not burned.
I thought this was a sarcastic post.....until I read the NTSB report."Two empty beer cans were found in the front left floorboard area near the rudder pedals. A rodent's nest was found inside the left wing near an area that had been impact damaged. A significant amount of cobwebs were observed in the engine compartment........ A large mud dauber nest was found on the fins of the oil cooler. The ELT was found in place with battery acid residue on the outside of the case. An automotive battery was installed in the airplane.....The gascolator fuel strainer was disassembled and organic debris similar to insect cocoons was found inside the strainer screen"
Wegman's does that here. I don't buy beer/wine there as a result (they can't even tell you what they do with the data.... Or how they protect it against theft). Plenty of other places to get said product.
Wegmans in MA scans your ID. Per the store manager, they do not keep the data. Instead they have links to a large number of states and do ID verification that the license is valid.
Sure, let's just create a requirement for all alcohol sellers to file "suspicious activity reports" for anything they deem "non-routine" to include structured purchases or party-sized purchases. Would let cops stop parties before they start or sit outside and watch for offenders.
Or maybe "alcohol user IDs" requiring a background check, classes & training, and a visit to the local police office to file the paperwork. Could even require a background check with each purchase and a waiting period before one can take possession of said alcohol.
Sure, let's just create a requirement for all alcohol sellers to file "suspicious activity reports" for anything they deem "non-routine" to include structured purchases or party-sized purchases. Would let cops stop parties before they start or sit outside and watch for offenders.
Or maybe "alcohol user IDs" requiring a background check, classes & training, and a visit to the local police office to file the paperwork. Could even require a background check with each purchase and a waiting period before one can take possession of said alcohol.
Ask the store manager for a written document about that. Won't get one. Ask them how the secure the data during transmission. They can't tell you. They blindly follow company policy, which is more about liability protection than customer protection.
