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Originally posted by Xcathdra
reply to post by hawkiye
TSA is not comissioned law enforcement, which means this does not apply.
I will leave it at that so you guys can continue to complain about something you dont understand.
Sexual abuse, also referred to as molestation, is the forcing of undesired sexual behavior by one person upon another. When that force is immediate, of short duration, or infrequent, it is called sexual assault. The offender is referred to as a sexual abuser or (often pejoratively) molester.[1] The term also covers any behavior by any adult towards a child to stimulate either the adult or child sexually. When the victim is younger than the age of consent, it is referred to as child sexual abuse.
Originally posted by DerekJR321
We are missing the big picture. What the TSA does in there enhanced pat downs is sexual abuse.
Here is the definition of sexual abuse:
Sexual abuse, also referred to as molestation, is the forcing of undesired sexual behavior by one person upon another.
Originally posted by Xcathdra
reply to post by hawkiye
The method of travel is not protected oir guaranteed.
Not much else to say on that topic, but feel free to continue screaming at the sky to run up your flag count. Apparently that seems to be cool thing for the site.
Do contracted screeners draw their authority from the Aviation Transportation and Security Act PL107-71 (ATSA), or do state and local governments have to codify ATSA to establish their authority to perform Administrative Searches? If so, what if there is a conflict with the State Constitution (e.g., random vehicle searches during heightened alert conditions)? Will the Screening Standard Operating Procedures be modified to accommodate these conflicts?
Even prior to the passage of ATSA and the Federalization of the screening work force, Federal courts upheld warrantless searches of carry-on luggage at airports. Courts characterize the routine administrative search conducted at a security checkpoint as a warrantless search, subject to the reasonableness requirements of the Fourth Amendment. Such a warrantless search, also known as an administrative search, is valid under the Fourth Amendment if it is "no more intrusive or intensive than necessary, in light of current technology, to detect weapons or explosives, " confined in good faith to that purpose," and passengers may avoid the search by electing not to fly. [See United States v. Davis, 482 F.2d 893, 908 (9th Cir. 1973)].
While the searches at the airport will be conducted by private screening companies, such searches will continue to be subject to the Fourth Amendment requirements of reasonableness because they are conducted at the instigation of the federal Government and under the authority of federal statutes and regulations governing air passenger screening.
Originally posted by 2012srb
Originally posted by hawkiye
Originally posted by Xcathdra
reply to post by hawkiye
The method of travel is not protected oir guaranteed.
Not much else to say on that topic, but feel free to continue screaming at the sky to run up your flag count. Apparently that seems to be cool thing for the site.
Well then according to your logic passing a law that congressmen can rape your wife whenever they want is lawful because your wife's virtue is not protected or mentioned in the constitution either...edit on 4-7-2011 by hawkiye because: (no reason given)
What the hell kind of a person are you? You don't say things like this to other people.
Originally posted by Xcathdra
reply to post by DerekJR321
Right.. You have a constituionally protected right to travel within a state and across state lines, the method of transpoortation is not.
You can fly if you go through the security checkpoint. If you dont want to, you dont fly.
Not a hard concept.
@others
Secondly, and I point this out because of how people bounce back and forth from the Constitution only to federal laws that support their position while igroing any that dont. Based on the argument people make, federal body of law is excluded from their argument, so your post would be excluded as well.
You dont get it both ways.
Originally posted by Xcathdra
Originally posted by captaintyinknots
99% change starts with complaint, in case you didnt know.
and yet all we have in these forums is 99.9% of the people complaining..
I was not aware the TSA, federal government or anyone who could effect changed used ATS as their homebase.
If people want change, they are going to ahve to move beyond their comfort zone of ATS. Absent that, its just what it is, complaining for no reason at all.
Originally posted by Josonic
So then not sexual abuse. nobody is forcing anything.
Originally posted by Xcathdra
Originally posted by captaintyinknots
Wait, what did I complain about? You seem to have missed something here. I am simply pointing out that you have about 3 arguments that you use in all of these threads:
1)You are a cop hater
2)You do not know the laws, because you arent a cop
3)You need to research terry stops.
How many threads have you posted these exact things in? Dozens? Hundreds?
You use these arguments even while trying to state that they dont apply to the people in question.
I'm sorry that you dont like the right of americans to dissent. Doesnt mean they need to stop, and it certainly doesnt mean they are in the wrong.
You are jsut as lost as the others. Go back and read my responses to others. You might learn something.
Originally posted by Xcathdra
Is it possible for you to grow up and act your age?edit on 4-7-2011 by Xcathdra because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by jetlife
the tyrannical government and their stasi style nazi TSA agenda
Originally posted by hawkiye
Originally posted by Xcathdra
reply to post by jetlife
The TSA is not comissioned law enforcement, and because of that they are not subject to the same laws as commissioned law enforcement is, specifically when dealing with searching people and belongings as they pass through the airport.
So what! That does not give them the right to sexually assault people under the guise of security and violate their natural rights as illustrated in the 4th Amendment.