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Surprise! TSA Is Searching Your CAR????, Subway, Ferry, Bus, AND Plane
What if you refuse or deny the search of your private vehicle? No major media coverage?:321GFY
Think you could avoid the TSA's body scanners and pat-downs by taking Amtrak? Think again. Even your daily commute isn't safe from TSA screenings. And because the TSA is working with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Border Patrol, you may have your immigration status examined along with your "junk". As part of the TSA's request for FY 2012 funding, TSA Administrator John Pistole told Congress last week that the TSA conducts 8,000 unannounced security screenings every year. These screenings, conducted with local law enforcement agencies as well as immigration, can be as simple as checking out cargo at a busy seaport. But more and more, they seem to involve giving airport-style pat-downs and screenings of unsuspecting passengers at bus terminals, ferries, and even subways. http://motherjones.com/mojo/2011/06/...systems-yearly http://www.krgv.com/news/local/story...sNenRgu3w.cspx |
i blame Obama and his invention of the Patriot Act...
i also blame him for his failure to prevent 9/11.. i hope a Democrat gets elected in 2012.. i am really sick of these republican presidents messing everything up... . |
Things start to really take of in the US. Pretty scary.
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typical scare story tactics from the left wing nuts.
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Amendment IV
The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized. |
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i posted that here in the past: car checkpoints when you enter a city like New York or Washington - they will come.
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LABTOPS????? are you kidding me?
http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20080107/033235.shtml More Courts Saying That Customs Officers Can Look Through Your Laptop from the don't-keep-anything-secret-there dept We first discussed this a while back, but it appears that more US courts are agreeing that customs agents have every right to snoop through your computer before letting you into the country. This issue is getting some people concerned, as they point to the vast difference between bringing tangible goods into the country (which, reasonably, can be searched) and all of the information you contain on your laptop (which, increasingly, is like a backup brain). Of course, since most of the cases testing this theory involve people who were found with child porn on their laptop, it's no surprise that there hasn't been as much discussion of the cases. People generally don't want to be seen as siding with child porn. However, it is a much larger issue, especially considering how much personal and private information most folks have on their laptops these days. If these searches are allowed (as it appears they will be), how long until the process is abused? How long until some confidential or embarrassing information is leaked just because a customs official snoops through someone's laptop? http://articles.cnn.com/2008-02-11/t...s?_s=PM:TRAVEL http://gizmodo.com/5543757/australia...aptop-for-porn http://www.flyertalk.com/forum/trave...hild-porn.html |
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I expect TSA agent at every door, supermarkets, malls, movies, houses and everthing else. That should protect us, the citizens best possible way from ourselves.
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Do you also realize that the TSA is now selling goods they steal from passengers?
I do not get where the confusion on the law is. Quote:
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Ron Paul 2012
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god americans are so stupid ..
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So according to "police logic" you are a criminal unless you can prove you are innocent :( |
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I should also say just because of a ruling in the 70s does not mean that they TSA is CURRENTLY breaking the 4th.
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Just because someone makes something into a law, doesn't make it right. |
people just let them fuck with your freedom
soon you will see |
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Funny how its the US who always charges its enemies with war crimes, yet claims immunity because we are fighting for democracy... :2 cents: . |
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The question was more, if it's legal or not. It was legal to have slaves, until a higher court said otherwise, but without question it was legal. It was never legal for Hitler to commit war crimes. I can make my own rules and laws too, even have friends agree to them... even have my own judges that rule with me. But if a higher power, a higher court, says different and they can force that power on me, then my law is null (or never was), if I like it or not. |
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Every nation does this eventually. Apparently republics and democratic nations can only last a few hundred years before a small group gets control and wants to keep it that way. |
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Do you know what a war crime is? |
It depends on one's understanding of the word 'crime'. After taking power the National Socialists passed various laws; thus almost everything that was done by the Nazis (and thus directly or indirectly by Hitler) was perfectly legal. If something is permissable in law then it is not a crime and so such things as euthanising the mentally challenged, forbidding Jewish doctors to treat non-Jews, forbidding Jewish-non Jewish marriage, sending people to the ghetto were perfectly legal and technically not crimes.
One of the problems with placing Nazis on trial after the War for 'crimes against humanity' was that there was no such thing as the UN's Universal Declaration of Human Rights when the Third Reich existed. Thus, the Nazis could claim that the courts had no jurisdiction or authority and that no crimes had been committed. Properly speaking, they were correct though, on a moral level, people found the actions of the Nazis to be abhorrent. Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_crime...#ixzz1Q1Pat0t9 |
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Personally I don't care if something's legal or not: If it's an act of injustice, it's wrong. period. |
The whole point being discussed is whether or not a "law" makes something right, and we all know that it really doesn't. Not sure why we are debating whether or not Adolf Hitler committed war crimes... war crimes are typically international and realistically don't hold much water. How many "war criminals" are running around the world, in perfect daylight, and nothing happens to them?
Feel-good policy with little real weight. |
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Thank GOD that was written in Pencil. |
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