>
I feel the entire internet has just become guerrilla marketing for Apple AirTags. >

Now that the incompetence of airlines baggage handling has been exposed (and AirTags potentially a band aid for it), you're gonna find out how much of the world is held together by metaphorical duct tape. >

Not literal duct tape? >

Nine times out of ten, it's an electric razor. >

But then once in awhile it's a dildo. >

I feel like the razor to dildo numbers are probably reversed and no one wants to admit it. >

This reminds me of a case at a mental health ward I used to work at, where a nurse was fired after donating a discharged patient's bags to a charity shop.
To this day I have no idea why he did it - the patient was only out for a few days, wasn't particularly troublesome (not that it'd be an excuse), and donating stuff to charity is not something anyone on the staff was ever tasked with. This idiot would have had to go out of his way to do it, on his own time >


"This story is an opportunity to remind your audience, as we always 
recommend, to put personal contact information inside their baggage, for
 example a business card," the statement said.

Fair enough, I guess. >

Direct flights only. Never book a flight that includes changing planes if you like your luggage. >

how can it be both lost AND donated to charity?   if they donated it to charity that means they found it didn't they?   or am i missing something? >

If you read the article it's pretty clear. >

I'm just gonna say it: Canada does some weird stuff some times