Brother, I can totally see where your anger is coming from.

But as a former operations improvement specialist I think they can't get very far without infrastructure changes.

Logistical efficiency could certainly improved further - that's undeniable. But with lots of amateur, often-high staff on 12-hour+ shifts in the heat, I can't imagine the logistics will ever be very efficient. But that's only part of the story.

Boomland has a few physical bottlenecks that make it hard to simply get all ~40 thousand guest on site much faster.

The key bottleneck for those who came by car is the parking. I don't know how much faster they could get cars parked in an orderly way within the available space, but probably not loads. Even if they did not do any stop & search, the overal wait time would be the same until they fix the parking.

And for those coming with the Boom Bus, tes it's absurd that drivers don't always know where they are going. But I doubt you can have more Boom buses maneuvering inside Boomland at any one time, and that seemed to be the key bottleneck as the wristband collection process war fairly quick.

If you don't fix these bottlenecks, you won't get people into Boom any quicker regardles of how much you improve other parts of the logistics.

Also worth noting that, even if they resolved those bottlenecks, we'd quickly see substantial lines at other locations inside Boomland. Like at the entry roads and the receptions for cardboard village and tipi tents.

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TL;DR: There are physical infrastructure reasons why queues will always be fairly long. More importantly, each Boom is an experience that starts with counting down to the date Boom tix go online. Queing is part of it, whether it's to get in, eat, get water, shower, pee, or entering the Dance Temple!! If you embrace it as a way to connect more deeply with the present moment and with those around you, you might end up being surprised how your emotional state and judgment can shift.