I know that the people at americans airports think that everybody is a terorrist or nazi but do the even think that if you travell within america?
If something were to go wrong at any point, I wanted to make sure that someone would be around that had Anthony's best interests at heart (could have been any relative as far as I was concerned — I think Anthony's brother was also an option at one point). Similarly, I made sure I talked to Anthony's mother by phone before I started the fundraiser to make sure she was aware of what was going on and had no objections.
Yeah, there may have been liability involved — for me, for Relevance, for others, who knows — had something gone badly wrong. I'm not a lawyer, so I don't know; but, having a parent or other adult relative along seemed like a relatively simple way to address that unknown.
Fundamentally, this had nothing to do with laws or regulations or even liability — it just seemed like the right thing to do.
Why I said "typical America"
- In Europe we have a view of America where you can get sued for anything.
- Since 9/11 America has very strange laws about travling. (I had to fill out more then one form asking me if im a Nazi or if I knew one)
Made the line 2x slower then it had to be. Made me not wanting to go back to Amerika anymore.
I dont get it, why?