Immigration absurdities, airport ambitions, labor rulings, bureaucratic fixes, and the uncomfortable truth about truth—plus a flight that barely leaves the ground.
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The absurdity of U.S. immigration policy
Cases keep surfacing where logic and compassion are absent. Today’s anecdote: policy rigidity versus human reality.
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Tokyo’s potential 3rd airport?
Ibaraki Airport could play a bigger role as capacity pressures grow. The capital’s air system is already strained.
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CUPE flight attendants forced back
Lexum details the CIRB decision mandating CUPE members return to work. A heavy-handed precedent in labor rights.
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Indonesia launches unified digital arrival platform
Finally, some sanity in entry bureaucracy. A single digital system promises to simplify arrivals—if implementation holds up.
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Is our data being manipulated?
KillerCharts digs into distortions in data reporting. Trust in numbers is fragile, and travel is no exception.
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Quirky: The flight that “takes off” but never leaves
In Australia’s Outback, scenic flights like Qantas’s “Flight to Nowhere” offer passengers the full in-air experience… only to land back at the same airport. A tourism gimmick that somehow sells out.
📣 Don’t forget:
The Professor’s Minute Minute → https://tinyurl.com/ynvpddfw
The OFFICIAL Professor Sabena Blog → https://tinyurl.com/j9x8cmhm
Explore the old archive → https://tinyurl.com/njj9z6p4
#Tags:
#Travel #Aviation #Airlines #Tourism #Immigration #Tokyo #IbarakiAirport #CUPE #Indonesia #DigitalTravel #DataIntegrity #QuirkyTravel #FlightsToNowhere
Picasso Style Note: With contradictions (immigration, labor law, manipulated data) and attempts at fixes (airports, digital entry), today is best captured in Analytical Cubism — fractured forms showing competing realities.
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