96firephoenix
Master
Arrested for sexual harassment of a TSA officer. After being stripped and beaten to provide an example for everyone else.
they started it... did you not see the way they wanted to touch him?
Arrested for sexual harassment of a TSA officer. After being stripped and beaten to provide an example for everyone else.
hence my first reply.............DON'T FLY, PROBLEM SOLVEDThe Federal Government probably wouldn't have a problem bankrupting another industry with their asinine policies. But it won't happen because too many Americans excuse this tyranny and accept it as necessary. They'll keep flying.
YOU AREN'T SOLVING ANYTHING BY PUTTING YOUR HEAD IN THE SANDhence my first reply.............DON'T FLY, PROBLEM SOLVED
YOU AREN'T SOLVING ANYTHING BY PUTTING YOUR HEAD IN THE SAND
my heads not in the sand, what I'm saying is that if everone stops flying then maybe .gov will get the message.YOU AREN'T SOLVING ANYTHING BY PUTTING YOUR HEAD IN THE SAND
Yes, because there have never EVER been cases where boycotting has worked...
THIS IS MY RELAXED VOICErelax, I think the tinfoil might be a little too tight
I'm all for it!!Airports don't pay the TSA. You do.
You want to boycott them, stop paying taxes.
There... "Problem solved."
The general TSA flunky couldn't handle it currently. This type of interview is not a minimum-wage level skill. It takes time to train and a certain level of intelligence to handle properly. That is the biggest practical obstacle.
I'm not thrilled about this, but I would far prefer it over the current security theater that is now in place.
Can you explain how not boycotting the airlines will solve the problem?
If you don't like Obamacare, then don't go to the doctor.
If you don't like public schools, then home-school your kids.
If you don't like government-run garbage disposal, then don't throw anything away.
If you don't like Social Security, then throw away your Social Security Card.
If you don't like warrantless bag-searches, then don't leave your house.
If you don't like being harassed for carrying a gun, then don't carry guns.
If you don't like high income taxes, then don't work.
And lastly,
If you don't like seeing the TSA trashing the 4th amendment and treating travelers like worthless slaves, then don't fly.
The constitution will magically restore itself if you just stay home and go to sleep.
That's a way for a person to avoid the system but does not do anything to correct the system.Actually the homeschooling one makes perfect sense. THe problem with half of your examples is that they assume the status quo is the acceptable standard to start with. And yes, if you don't like to be hassled for carrying a gun, don't. Or hide it.
I think its the same issue. The government has no authority to get in my face and ask me questions. Its the same reason they don't have the authority to search my bags. The 4th Amendment. The Israeli method is just another way of violating the same portion of the constitution. Israelis don't have a constitution and they don't give a rip about interrogating their subjects. I have a big problem with bringing those measures here.In principle, I'm all for an Israeli-style method of screening. It simply works. However, the problem isn't with the method. It's the organization that's implementing it.
Rambone, you're protesting the wrong issue.
That's a way for a person to avoid the system but does not do anything to correct the system.
It doesn't change the fact that you have to pay for public services that you don't use. Or perhaps you pay twice, once in taxes and once in private school tuition. The avoidance theory doesn't correct any of this.
I think its the same issue. The government has no authority to get in my face and ask me questions. Its the same reason they don't have the authority to search my bags. The 4th Amendment. The Israeli method is just another way of violating the same portion of the constitution. Israelis don't have a constitution and they don't give a rip about interrogating their subjects. I have a big problem with bringing those measures here.
Well there's lots of other reasons to oppose the idea... such as the great capacity for indoctrinating the nation, the fact that its one of the 10 planks of communism according to Karl Marx, the lack of quality education, the waste, the centralized bureaucracy, the anti-self-defense policies, the anti-free-market nature of the system, and on and on.That argument is only valid if the motivation for the dislike is the fact that one pays for services one doesn't use. I dislike government schools for entirely different reasons. And while I don't think government should be in the business of education, Indiana's constitution does cover it.
Sooooo, I'll keep my kid at home.
Competing models of private security. Government out of the picture. That's where I stand. I would avoid an interrogation if I had the choice, and I would choose an service that let me remain armed.No, you have a big problem with the government using those methods. Unless you want to go on record as being a hypocrite. Because there is nothing that would preclude USAir, Southwest, or Continental from implementing those same methods as part of their business operations. And there is nothing wrong with them doing so either. You may oppose it based on nothing more than your personal preference, but that's about it.
The Federal Government probably wouldn't have a problem bankrupting another industry with their asinine policies. But it won't happen because too many Americans excuse this tyranny and accept it as necessary. They'll keep flying.
I think the government should be out of it and airlines promote competing security models for passengers to choose from. I think the best security that passengers are ever going to find is when they are allowed to defend themselves from hijackers using carry-on weapons.
I think the Israeli government is more anti-freedom than the Feds, and that's saying a lot. I don't want to model America after their Police State.