That idiot could have done a simple google search.
but China still steals other techs, still restricts its people to have kids, still prevents poeple to vote for their system, still enforces its rules on its people no matter people agree with it or not, still restricts people the access to open media, still dogs are killed x......., still proliferates WMD, still eyes the land and sea of its neighbouring countries, not having a good relationhip with most of the countries in the world and lmostly with its neighbours........ and on top of that....it steals others Cameras....
Nope! It's the sh!t that just hit the fan!!
Götterdämmerung;4518161 said:
.T3’s carpet is not so welcoming - The Hindu
Passengers of an Air India aircraft arriving from New York at Terminal 3 of the Indira Gandhi International Airport. The thick carpeting is perhaps the biggest drawback to what is otherwise a fairly pleasant experience using the T3.
Carpet, a drawback
In conversations with travellers, the carpet was identified by virtually everyone as the biggest drawback to what was otherwise a fairly pleasant experience using T3. Apart from the difficulty of wheeling luggage, some passengers also complained of being assaulted by a musty smell as soon as they got off the plane. Most said a stone or tile floor of the kind GMR has laid in the arrival and departure halls would have looked cleaner and been easier to negotiate; if at all carpeting was required, a thinner pile of the sort a few airports have would have been better, an Air India pilot said.
If the carpeting is ugly and impractical, there is much that is good about the new airport. The check-in area is large and well-signposted. The ATMs were not operational, which meant convincing a guard to let me go down to the arrivals area to access a functioning machine. The immigration and security check area is properly designed and staffed, allowing passengers quick passage through to the main departure hall. Among the shops already open, the duty free store has a decent selection of alcohol, perfume and tobacco, including competitively priced Havana cigars. The two WH Smith outlets have a reasonable range of fiction and non-fiction books (I bought Tim Weiner’s History of the CIA) but spotty air-conditioning meant the browsing experience was not entirely pleasant. There are shops catering to the standardised taste for shoes, clothing, fashion accessories and electronics that globalisation has induced but not much by way of Indian products and design that tourists may wish to buy on their way out
