He literally admits in paragraph three that he doesn't plan to fly it, and a commenter points out the Austin–Anchorage flight doesn't even connect to it. The route exists for Alaskans. The post exists for the ad impressions.
Bilt will switch you off 4% Bilt Cash at renewal unless you go to Manage card → Bonus rewards → Flexible Bilt Cash → Save.
There. That's the whole article. Didn't even need the affiliate links. You’re welcome.
Five affiliate links, a Dec 31 deadline, and "I'd jump on that." Hotel credits cut up to 90%? Not a big deal. 4% earning killed for new members? Not a big deal. $1M scratch-off with no odds? Promising. Great analysis of a card he's paid to sell you.
Airport gates are short on seats by design (80% load factor, 70% of those seated, go shop instead). The rest of the post is Eames chair history, a Taipei seating study, and a reminder to move your bag when it's crowded. Seven minutes for one paragraph.
Fake Points Travel Blogger retweeted
Annual Ranking of US Airlines:
Tier 1: The
Tier 2: cheapest
Tier 3: convenient
Tier 4: flight
Tier 5: you
Tier 6: people
Tier 7: are
Tier 8: all
Tier 9: insane.
Tier 10: Frontier
Fake Points Travel Blogger retweeted
So when it’s near closing time someone who regularly buys burgers at a restaurant should get a free steak over someone else willing to pay for that steak?
Fake Points Travel Blogger retweeted
if you're not willing to clean the short term rental units you use to generate profit, might I suggest
GET A JOB YOU FUCKING PARASITE
As an Airbnb host, I’m honestly sad about the new rules.
Starting Nov 20, guests no longer have to clean before checkout.
So I’ve updated my listing:
Cleaning fee: $180
Cleaner arrival fee: $40
Cleaner emotional support fee: $25
“Guest didn’t strip the beds” fee: $35
Trash disappointment fee: $20
Checkout time: 6:15am, yeah even in winters
Nobody is forcing you to do chores.
You’re simply choosing between chores and fees.
Freedom isn’t free.
Fake Points Travel Blogger retweeted
Yeah man. It was amazing until 2024
I’m done with @AmericanExpress platinum card. It was worth $900 a year when you could get into lounges with it. There was some exclusivity.
Now every low class reject gets in. An hour waitlist and then when you finally get in, it’s people on speakerphone, screaming, acting like it’s a Carnival cruise.
Amex has been enshittified. I’ll save my 895 bucks a year.
Fake Points Travel Blogger retweeted
When at ATL and not flying Delta, does one go the Amex lounge that serves the same food that prisoners eat or go to Bojangles?
The answer is always Bojangles
Fake Points Travel Blogger retweeted
Amex fatigue has set in.
I’m done with @AmericanExpress platinum card. It was worth $900 a year when you could get into lounges with it. There was some exclusivity.
Now every low class reject gets in. An hour waitlist and then when you finally get in, it’s people on speakerphone, screaming, acting like it’s a Carnival cruise.
Amex has been enshittified. I’ll save my 895 bucks a year.
Fake Points Travel Blogger retweeted
I’m done with @AmericanExpress platinum card. It was worth $900 a year when you could get into lounges with it. There was some exclusivity.
Now every low class reject gets in. An hour waitlist and then when you finally get in, it’s people on speakerphone, screaming, acting like it’s a Carnival cruise.
Amex has been enshittified. I’ll save my 895 bucks a year.
Fake Points Travel Blogger retweeted
Airport lounges used to be a place of peace and dignity among the morass of the airport.
Now they have more people per square foot than the rest of the airport plus all the drama every free food buffet brings.
Fake Points Travel Blogger retweeted
Because they aren’t houseguests. They are paying customers.
Do you bus your table and wash your dishes at restaurants, like you might do as someone’s houseguest?
Of course not. If Airbnb hosts don’t understand the difference, that platform is completely cooked.
its just bonkers the new policy @airbnb is trying to put in place. Putting the dishes in the dishwasher, taking out the trash, pulling the sheets off the bed....they are just standard things any normal person would do when staying at a house. Why wouldn't a host be allowed to say that?




























