Can Someone Board A Plane With No Id

[lebronjames 0]

What type of questions do they ask for the secondary check and do they run your info with ice at the airport

[JoseG 383]

"If passengers are willing to provide additional information, we have other means of substantiating someone's identity, like using publicly available databases."

http://www.tsa.gov/t.../acceptable-ids

"Explain the situation to the first security guard. He'll call in a supervisor who will ask you to fill out a TSL 44 form—essentially a release that states your name, the last four of your SSN digits, and your home address (you must have lived there for at least a year). This grants the TSA permission to check your social security records.

Once the form is signed, the supervisor asks a series of identity-verifying questions. He relays the questions asked by a remote officer who does the actual record checks. Where were you born? What state was your SSN issued in? What are its last four digits? Mother's maiden name? Father's name and place of birth? These questions vary, but they should generally be available on your birth certificate (assuming you're a natural-born citizen). Be ready with these sorts of facts prior to arriving at security."

http://gizmodo.com/5...a-business-card

It's probably not a good idea to try it.

[Rawf 336]

Horrible idea to try it as you are not a citizen and your ssn most likely doesn't have a record history yet.

But if you do it, then arrive early at the airport because they don't guarantee you will be out of the interview room before your flight leaves.