Thinking Outside the Box
Why Clay Travis is “A Hundred-Millionaire”
Take a Ride Share To and From Airports
Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show 11/21/23 Second Hour
“I’m a hundred-millionaire now” because I don’t do things like everyone else, bragged Clay Travis, who is under IRS audit after becoming a political pundit instead of sports commentator.
Earlier this month, Travis revealed he is under IRS audit now for the first time in his life.
Again insulting his audience, Travis urged air travelers to pickup loved ones using the point designated “departure” when the “arrival” lane is busy.
Of course if very many people use this clever technique, it will mean “arrival” passengers who need to be dropped-off may be late.
It could also constitute a violation of federal regulations and result in possible fine or other draconian punitive measures like the J6 (January Sixth) Defendants have suffered.
So if an agency wants to lockup Clay Travis, consider that opportunity (violation of federal airport regulations) if it exists and you catch him doing it.
Ride Shares Not Always Able to Pickup at Airports
Travis also urged his audience more than once, to take an Uber ride to and from the airport.
His advice is NOT necessarily accurate because Uber [and probably other ride-share options] forbids its drivers from picking up passengers to take them home from an airport BECAUSE Uber does not always hold a taxi-license at every airport, meaning a federal violation.
One former Uber driver* said “People use clever techniques to trick you into picking them up at an airport, like entering the street address instead of the name of the airport, but observant drivers realize from Google Maps that it is not an allowed pickup point.”
Whether Uber currently holds taxi licenses to pickup passengers at federal aviation facilities is not known.
Travis bragged that he passed this ‘think outside the box’ construct on to his children because “Clay’s son ran to the pitcher’s mound instead of home plate.”
[Tues., 11/21/23; 2:17 p.m.]
___ Ref.:
* Uber driver in 2016 in midwest.
