Heathrow airport has special corridors reserved for passengers with antlers, which seems very thoughtful of them but also oddly specific.

[bwacton@mastodon.social]

@mattblaze I’ll look for them when I arrive today, maybe I can use them as I’m Canadian

[eldersea@expressional.social]

@mattblaze
I see a sad yelling face with closed eyes behind a microphone stand.

[rc2014@oldbytes.space]

@mattblaze I'd pay to use those corridors, as long as they aren't deer.

[technicalotter@glammr.us]

@mattblaze But they have to come out the front and back of one's head, right?

[mattblaze@federate.social]

@technicalotter I’m not sure how strictly they enforce it.

[billbraine@newsie.social]

@mattblaze

To our family he is “moose guy.”

[wtl@mastodon.social]

@mattblaze @arclight Clearly you haven’t tried navigating airports with antlers. It can be a nightmare.

[davidtheeviloverlord@mastodon.social]

@mattblaze

Paging Mr Cernunnos. Mr Cernunnos to Gate 12, your flight is ready for immediate departure.

[aadeacon@mastodon.social]

@mattblaze Are they expecting Heilung?

[claytribune@mastodon.social]

The antler corridors are indeed a stroke of genius by Heathrow. It shows real foresight on their part, and I'm glad someone finally noticed these hidden passages.

[nickiquote@mstdn.social]

@WTL @mattblaze @arclight You have to go through the magnetic scanners sideways or you can get stuck there for hours.

[ben@s.djehuti.com]

@mattblaze There's also a squirrel tunnel, but it's hard to notice because of the size.

[hszakher@mastodon.world]

@mattblaze your comment reminded me of this photo

[ukeleleeric@mstdn.social]

@mattblaze Oh deer.