Bleagh. Back in the US. Not an anti-US screed, but more of an annoyance. Follow:
\nWhen you travel, there’s usually two lines: one for foreigners and one for citizens of whatever country you’re visiting.
\nUsually, the foreign passport line (especially in China) moves really slow while the citizens line moves fast. Makes sense.
\nBut when I finally landed at LAX and walked from El Segundo (it really seemed that far) back to customs\/passport control, guess which line was longest?
\nUS Citizens, that\ufffds what!
\nAlthough, the line moved kinda quick considering how long it was. Customs was a snap, much faster than it is in SFO.
\nAfter a few hours, I caught my UA connection back to San Fran. The service was horrid (in all ways) and people weren\ufffdt too happy on the plane.
\nSo in other words, it was United Airlines! =)
\nLanded and went straight to In & Out for my \ufffdwelcome back to Cali\ufffd dinner.
\nYeah, I\ufffdm back. And despite eating a lot, I lost 7 pounds! Yeah!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Bleagh. Back in the US. Not an anti-US screed, but more of an annoyance. Follow: When you travel, there’s usually two lines: one for foreigners and one for citizens of whatever country you’re visiting. Usually, the foreign passport line (especially in China) moves really slow while the citizens line moves fast. Makes sense. But when … <\/p>\n