...I think the underwear is a great idea. But it really wouldn't make much sense for me to wear it, as I'm pretty sure we don't have anything called the 4th amendment. But I'm sure there's some BNA statute that covers the same thing.
And yes, I find the attitude of the U.S. TSA to be detestable. As Edmund Burke put it over two centuries ago: "All that is required for evil people to succeed is for good people to do nothing."
I think a Clue Server needs to be rebooted somewhere in the U.S. Government.
You can refuse to go through -- and should, as the radiation is cancer-causing. Seriously, TPTB have so far refused to let anyone see the tests that were made or any documentation, but a few have leaked and it doesn't look at all good. My sister is a nurse and has been warned by every doctor she knows, doubly so by the radiologists, that it's dangerous radiation that she should not allow herself to be exposed to (she's a world-traveler and is constantly planning a visit to yet another country.)
Of course, then the smurfs get to search you physically, and they *are* thuggish bastards who would have jobs asking, "Do you want fries with that?" in a meritocracy situation.
Comments 16
Reply
Reply
And yes, I find the attitude of the U.S. TSA to be detestable. As Edmund Burke put it over two centuries ago: "All that is required for evil people to succeed is for good people to do nothing."
I think a Clue Server needs to be rebooted somewhere in the U.S. Government.
Reply
Reply
Of course, then the smurfs get to search you physically, and they *are* thuggish bastards who would have jobs asking, "Do you want fries with that?" in a meritocracy situation.
Reply
Reply
My experience was that (a) the TSA people were kind of embarrassed and almost apologetic about what they had to do to us but (b) they did it anyway.
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment