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originally posted by: loam
a reply to: SkepticOverlord
Yes, that's what I wondered after seeing the second video you posted. They seemed to know there would be some enhanced screening.
I wonder if he foolishly threatened someone during his father's conflict with the city? Seems like that could get you on a watch list.
originally posted by: Iamthatbish
a reply to: loam
Is that what it was? I thought that man just recorded all of his boring life!
The lists are just another harassment scam. Driving and taking the train is usually the same amount of time after the airport waits are taken into consideration.
With little fanfare, the agency best known for airport screenings has vastly expanded its reach to sporting events, music festivals, rodeos, highway weigh stations and train terminals. Not everyone is happy.
T.S.A. and local law enforcement officials say the teams are a critical component of the nation’s counterterrorism efforts, but some members of Congress, auditors at the Department of Homeland Security and civil liberties groups are sounding alarms. The teams are also raising hackles among passengers who call them unnecessary and intrusive.
“Our mandate is to provide security and counterterrorism operations for all high-risk transportation targets, not just airports and aviation,” said John S. Pistole, the administrator of the agency. “The VIPR teams are a big part of that.”
originally posted by: SkepticOverlord
We're working on getting an interview with him for NLBS. Stay tuned.
originally posted by: SkepticOverlord
a reply to: loam
He shared this news story on his Facebook, with the comment, "Hopefully soon I can clear the name" …
Federal Court Sides With ACLU in No Fly List Lawsuit
A federal court ruled late yesterday that constitutional rights are at stake when the government places Americans on the No Fly List, agreeing with the plaintiffs in a lawsuit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union.
It appears as though he knew he was on some kind of list.
It appears as though he knew he was on some kind of list.
Kahler Nygard, 23, says he found out three years ago that he was on the federal "no fly" list. Nygard says the government wouldn't tell him why and he insists he has no connection to terrorism.