Comments on: UPDATED: Tag The TSA Dogs (Make That Remorseless Dogs)

By: Sean

Sean — Mon, 29 Nov 2010 16:42:29 +0000

I’d already purchased my plane tickets for Thanksgiving travel before the new scanners were adopted and the new aggressive groping policy was implemented, so I headed for the Atlanta airport with the intent of speaking my mind en route to my flight. TSA was a no-show: I wasn’t baked or groped — I had to deal only with the normal metal detectors. I’d planned to tell the TSA agent that I’m “not that kind of passenger” but I never had the opportunity. They tried to kill the story by backing out of widespread confrontations. Don’t we all feel secure now?

I also contacted the several airlines with whom I have frequent flyer accounts and told them that they’d lost my business because of their silence regarding the molestation of their passengers. All the airlines who responded told me there was “nothing they could do” and to talk to the TSA. I told them what I thought of that too, the greedy cowards.

[Heroic.]

By: james huggins

james huggins — Mon, 29 Nov 2010 13:53:06 +0000

The maddening thing about all this is that it probably won’t work. Nothing else the federal government does works, why should this?

By: Myron Pauli

Myron Pauli — Mon, 29 Nov 2010 07:22:00 +0000

Here is another site:

http://rawjustice.com/2010/…/10-of-the-most-outrageous-tsa-horror-stories/

By the way, it is not only the 4th Amendment that is being violated but also Article I itself which puts the lawmaking power solely into the hands of Congress. Therefore, Congress cannot delegate that power to the TSA or Uncle Fred to outlaw yogurt (one of the 10 “abusive” TSA incidents!) or to institute a “fine” of $11,000 for violating its regulations.

Sadly, neither mainstream political party cares a hoot about the Constitution.