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Originally posted by thisguyrighthere
It isnt going to stop until people refuse to fly.
We need to think of a different plan because, people are not going to just stop flying. Not enough to matter, anyway.
Originally posted by g146541
The airlines also have the right to say no.
Is that simple enough?
You do not have the right to travel in their vehicles, if so grand theft auto would be grand borrow notthing you can do about it.
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) was created in the wake of 9/11 to strengthen the security of the nation’s transportation systems while ensuring the freedom of movement for people and commerce. Within a year, TSA assumed responsibility for security at the nation’s airports and deployed a Federal workforce to meet Congressional deadlines for screening all commercial airline passengers and baggage. In March 2003, TSA transferred from the Department of Transportation to the Department of Homeland Security.
Originally posted by g146541
reply to post by Illusionsaregrander
I am thrilled you resulted to throwing mud, it tells me something.
I may not be the brightest tool in the shed but I am able to realize with the potential damage to the customer base, the airlines are not doing anything are they?
Why is that?
Originally posted by g146541
I am thrilled you resulted to throwing mud, it tells me something.
Commuters who ride PATCO trains between southern New Jersey and Philadelphia should expect random searches of their clothing, pockets, bags and vehicles on their morning trip to work.
Twelve Transportation Security Administration screeners, armed with an explosive-sniffing K-9, checked 663 commuter bags randomly selected from the morning rush at the Lindenwold station Tuesday.
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) — Counter terrorism experts say a retaliation attack for Osama bin Laden’s death is inevitable. Terrorists are expected to aim for more vulnerable soft targets like shopping malls or museums.
Security consultant David Boehm said the future could include security check points entering all soft targets — like your local department store. Boehm said even with a police presence, the areas are vulnerable.
“The reason they’re called ‘soft’ is because it’s so easily accessible to anyone. There has to be security checks for the safety of all people,” Broehm said.