Does Greyhound have metal detectors?
Greyhound said that while it does not use metal detectors at all of its locations, its safety practices are similar to other bus companies. Drivers and terminal employees also are trained on security procedures. That’s true even though vastly more people get on a bus, train or subway than on planes each day.
What year was the Greyhound bus strike?
1990
On this day in labor history, the year was 1990. That was the day 9,300 workers walked out at Greyhound Bus Lines. The 1980s devastated Greyhound workers.
Who bought Greyhound 2020?
FirstGroup
FirstGroup, which bought Greyhound for $3.6 billion including debt from Laidlaw International in 2007, plans to sell the bus line and spin off its UK operator First Bus to head off shareholder pressure, lifting its shares by as much as 13%.
Do they search your bags on a Greyhound bus?
Allowing law enforcement onboard “Cops routinely board Greyhound buses and ask passengers to search their luggage,” Theshia Naidoo, a legal director with the Drug Policy Alliance, tells ConsumerAffairs. “If a person consents to the search, there is no fourth amendment protections relating to the search.”
What happens if I miss my Greyhound bus?
Greyhound will sell an unlimited number of tickets for any given bus. If there are enough people they will just run another bus. This rule works well for some and not so much for others.
Who is Greyhound owned by?
FirstGroup plc
Greyhound is owned by FirstGroup plc, the leading transport operator in the United Kingdom and North America.
Did Greyhound bus lines go out of business?
The company announced the closure just over a year after the coronavirus pandemic had affected bus travel and other forms of public transportation in Canada and the U.S., though Greyhound’s U.S. operations will continue.
Why does my Greyhound have pain in her back?
It took us a while to figure out where the pain was, couldn’t tell if it was in the back leg, front leg, back… After a couple of vet visits and being treated with anti-inflammatories, antibiotics, and pain killers the current theory is this: she has some sort of spine problem.
How does a greyhound respond to pain killers?
So based on the combined decades of greyhound experience that you all have, does any of this ring any bells: responds to antibiotics, pain killers, and anti-inflammatories but comes back after the treatment ends dog is happy and fine except for pain when moving in certain ways
What kind of problem does a greyhound have?
After a couple of vet visits and being treated with anti-inflammatories, antibiotics, and pain killers the current theory is this: she has some sort of spine problem. Her blood chem is consistently in the low positive range for rocky mountain spotted fever, but she doesn’t have any other symptoms of that (fever, etc).
How can I tell if my Greyhound is aggressive?
First, in order to label your greyhound as aggressive, you have to be able to determine what aggression is. Biting is definitely considered as aggression. However, growling, displays of physically threatening behavior, and snarling are survival mechanisms developed by dogs over time that prevent the need to fight.
Is it bad for a greyhound to have joint pain?
It’s excruciating to see your Greyhound in pain. When you take a pet into your home you promise to love and care for it the best you can for as long as you can, but arthritis and joint pain can strike at any time and leave you feeling helpless.
So based on the combined decades of greyhound experience that you all have, does any of this ring any bells: responds to antibiotics, pain killers, and anti-inflammatories but comes back after the treatment ends dog is happy and fine except for pain when moving in certain ways
Why does my Greyhound growl when I Pet her?
Greyhounds are excellent at hiding their pain, but if the pain is overwhelming, you will hear them growl or nip. From an untrained eye, it may seem like aggression, but it is a defense mechanism. Pet owners have been known to be injured while helping their pets; therefore, it is essential to be careful when handling a greyhound in pain.
After a couple of vet visits and being treated with anti-inflammatories, antibiotics, and pain killers the current theory is this: she has some sort of spine problem. Her blood chem is consistently in the low positive range for rocky mountain spotted fever, but she doesn’t have any other symptoms of that (fever, etc).