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Early on Monday, as Maze — who runs the Maze Residential Care Home for disabled veterans — did some last-minute packing, the 14-month-old kitty sneaked into her bag. Mike Groleau, the group's designated "baggage handler," said he thought he saw the bag wiggle.
But after a long night of packing, he slapped some tags on the front and back of the suitcase and loaded it with the rest. "This was the last bag I grabbed," Groleau said. "Somehow it got zipped up." Ten hours later, as the group settled into its Disney-area hotel, Maze unzipped the bag, and there was Bob-bob, a little shaken but still purring.
YouTube link.
It wasn't clear how Bob-bob got through Transportation Security Administration screeners at Port Columbus International Airport. "Our machines are very sensitive to picking up explosives and other threats to aviation," said Sari Koshetz, a TSA spokeswoman. "We're just wondering how he got through the X-rays without being seen," Maze said.
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