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5/14/2011 12:22 am  #26


Re: No right to resist

"it seems to have worked great for el al."

I read somewhere El Al has about six levels of security that start at the curb, and they justify it by saying an El Al plane has never been hijacked. I think anyone is crazy to fly to Israel in the first place, but in any event I'd rather not be in a country where you're presumed a suspect.
My mother-in-law has said on numerous occasions she wants to take her grandson to Israel. I've always responded it won't happen as long as I'm alive.

5/14/2011 6:51 am  #27


Re: No right to resist

forsberg_us wrote:

APRTW wrote:

Airport searches are not unwarranted searches because they cant be held to the constitutionbeing that they are not part of the government.  If you came over to my house to drink beer and I told you I was going to pat you down before you entered then I could do that.  If you didnt like then you are free to leave.

Actually, I don't think that's correct.

After 9/11, didn't all airport searches get taken over by the TSA or private groups who contract with the TSA?  If so, the searches are being performed "under color of law" (the legal standard for constitutional claims) and would have to meet constitutional standards.

I doubt that Texas law survives constitutional scrutiny. The law requires specificity. If the prohibited conduct is unconstitutionally vague, the law is void. What is "offensive to a reasonable person?"  Two people could engage in the ecact same conduct, but only one of them offend the person being searched.  That's a huge problem.

AP, I understand what you're saying about the situation the police were in. I agree, that when you go to a domestic, you need to see the potential victim. But as I read that story, it seemed to allow the police to enter someone's home at any time for any reason. So for example, while I'm sitting here typing on my blackberry, the police could walk in my house and I would be powerless to stop them. I agree with Artie, that's unconstitutional.

It is but they didnt make it constitutional for them to break down your door for no reason.  They just did away with a law that said you could shoot the police if they broke down your door and you think it isnt right.  I know I wouldnt want to get shot at ever time I did something at a ctizen thougth I was doing something illegal.   

And you may be right about the airport security being taken over.

     Thread Starter

5/14/2011 6:56 am  #28


Re: No right to resist

Max wrote:

APRTW wrote:

It says that there was little debate.  Likely because this inst ground breaking.  I doubt many women had their anus checked during an airport screaning.  I doubt they even pat people down much.  they have metal detectors.

That doesn't jibe with news reports or pronouncements from the government that metal detectors do not work well enough and that pat downs will be intimate and ongoing.

Not sure if you have been following this, but Drudge Report and some conservatives have been making a big deal about the TSA pat downs, saying they are an invasion of privacy, unwarranted search, etc.  I have seen pictures of men grabbing women's breasts from behind, there are documented stories of women having their breasts exposed in public during these searches, men and women are reportedly having their crotch grabbed (note that the Texas law prohibits all of this, including the anus thing, even when done over clothing).  There are also reports that TSA guys are targeting attractive women for more intensive screening. 

SeaTac uses the new full body scanners that basically take a picture of you naked.  TSA claims that numerous safe guards are in place to ensure that no one gets a peep show out of this and that images do not get stored and uploaded to the internet. Drudge and other conservatives have been hammering away at this, too.  There was a report of a TSA worker who was teased because during testing of the machine it was revealed tat his penis was small.

If you refuse the full body scanner, you get the full body grope.  Nobody is refusing the scanner in light of the reports about the groping.  It's hard for me to say how real all of this is, other than that I did the full body scanner on my last two flights. 

There's tons of this stuff in the news these days, AP.

That is the problem with pat downs.  You can do them without touching some private areas.  If something is going to be found that is were it is going to be.  Having males pat down males and females pat down female is helpfull.  I am sue they are already doing that.  If another plane gets highjacked nobody will be bitching about getting patted down because they would be happy to know the guy next to him doesnt have a box cutter in his ass crack.

     Thread Starter

5/14/2011 7:02 am  #29


Re: No right to resist

artie_fufkin wrote:

"some people are exceptionally talented at detecting lies"

Fors may be able to confirm this, but I think cops are taught that drivers they pull over who frequently look over their left shoulder are hiding something. The same theory doesn't apply to their right shoulder. I don't know why.

It is the eye thing.  There is a big name for it.  When you make something up you eyes roll to the creative side of your brain (the persons right).  When you recall something that actually happen they roll to the memory side of your brain (the persons left).  It isnt 100% though.

     Thread Starter

5/14/2011 9:27 am  #30


Re: No right to resist

APRTW wrote:

Having males pat down males and females pat down female is helpfull.  I am sue they are already doing that.  If another plane gets highjacked nobody will be bitching about getting patted down because they would be happy to know the guy next to him doesnt have a box cutter in his ass crack.

not sure if that is always the case.

you should google "TSA pat down" because it is an eye opener.

where will it end?  strip search and anal probe?  will that make us 100% safe from hijacking?

i agree that there will be a hue and cry the next time a plane is hijacked, but that does not necessarily means that we should all have our crotch groped.  how is el al getting by without crotch gropes?

5/14/2011 11:50 am  #31


Re: No right to resist

http://www.israelinsider.com/channels/security/articles/sec_0108.htm

Here's kind of a primer about security at Ben Gurion. Of course, the Israelis only have to worry about one major airport, while we've got at least a dozen.

Last edited by artie_fufkin (5/14/2011 11:51 am)

5/14/2011 4:15 pm  #32


Re: No right to resist

APRTW wrote:

artie_fufkin wrote:

"some people are exceptionally talented at detecting lies"

Fors may be able to confirm this, but I think cops are taught that drivers they pull over who frequently look over their left shoulder are hiding something. The same theory doesn't apply to their right shoulder. I don't know why.

It is the eye thing.  There is a big name for it.  When you make something up you eyes roll to the creative side of your brain (the persons right).  When you recall something that actually happen they roll to the memory side of your brain (the persons left).  It isnt 100% though.

OK, which is which?  I need to know.

I asked a crucial question of the boss last night.  a nemesis has been undercutting me behind my back and has seemingly caused major screw ups.  nemesis has been escorted off the project, but the boss keeps saying there's no clear evidence nemesis did anything wrong, although it is universally agreed that nemesis tried to grab my authority in my absence.  so i asked boss "did you say or do anything to give her the impression that she should take those actions?"  his head turned to his right and he appeared to look far off into space as he said, "no", and then turning his head back to me, "no".  i asked a related question, if he had authorised nemesis to change a local contract from my account and my control to nemesis's account and control.  again the look away and two "no"'s.  boss is always talking about trust, honesty, and open communication, but that's the hitch about telling the difference between honest people and liars just by their words, both claim to be honest.

boss is a lefty, for what its worth, and earns his money, raising millions of dollars from backers when necessary, through creativity.

5/14/2011 10:44 pm  #33


Re: No right to resist

Read on neurolinguistics.

     Thread Starter

5/15/2011 12:32 am  #34


Re: No right to resist

Max wrote:

i agree with you that there must be equality before the law, and that profiling based upon race religion, creed, nationality, etc. undermines our system of government.

I'd love top know how profiling undermines our system of government. Part of what any law enforcement officer needs to know is, within the area he/she is working, what type of crime am I trying to prevent, and who's commiting it.

I don't know how familiar you are with U. City, but for more tha 3 years I rode the NE corner of the city which bordered Wellston and Pagedale. It was almost entirely African-American and there were a lot of drugs (crack in particular) that were moved in that area.

The Loop tends to bring a wide variety of people, including a pretty decent number of crack addicts from the suburbs (i.e. White crack addicts). In 3 years, I probably made 50 arrests of whites who came into my riding districts and bought crack. The first thing that attracted attention was that there really wasn't any reason for the to be in the area except to buy drugs.

We had another officer (who was African-American) who used to check the license plates of every GM product he saw being driven by multiple African American teens. This was back when GMs were capable of being stolen in about 3 seconds, and in U. City, virtually every car thieves were African American. He didn't stop the cars unless something came back on the plate, but I bet he recovered 100 stolen cars in about 5 years.

You can't expect police officers to ignore certain facts and do good work. There are times when race provides a starting point. It doesn't mean you stop the person or car without a reason, but you might look a bit more closely for a reason.

5/15/2011 5:14 pm  #35


Re: No right to resist

APRTW wrote:

Read on neurolinguistics.

sandbagger!

5/15/2011 5:19 pm  #36


Re: No right to resist

forsberg_us wrote:

Max wrote:

i agree with you that there must be equality before the law, and that profiling based upon race religion, creed, nationality, etc. undermines our system of government.

I'd love top know how profiling undermines our system of government. Part of what any law enforcement officer needs to know is, within the area he/she is working, what type of crime am I trying to prevent, and who's commiting it.

I don't know how familiar you are with U. City, but for more tha 3 years I rode the NE corner of the city which bordered Wellston and Pagedale. It was almost entirely African-American and there were a lot of drugs (crack in particular) that were moved in that area.

The Loop tends to bring a wide variety of people, including a pretty decent number of crack addicts from the suburbs (i.e. White crack addicts). In 3 years, I probably made 50 arrests of whites who came into my riding districts and bought crack. The first thing that attracted attention was that there really wasn't any reason for the to be in the area except to buy drugs.

We had another officer (who was African-American) who used to check the license plates of every GM product he saw being driven by multiple African American teens. This was back when GMs were capable of being stolen in about 3 seconds, and in U. City, virtually every car thieves were African American. He didn't stop the cars unless something came back on the plate, but I bet he recovered 100 stolen cars in about 5 years.

You can't expect police officers to ignore certain facts and do good work. There are times when race provides a starting point. It doesn't mean you stop the person or car without a reason, but you might look a bit more closely for a reason.

You have a style of argumentation that requires a lot of back and forth before you and i agree that we agree on much and disagree on a little. 

For example, I wrote "profiling based upon race religion, creed, nationality, etc.", and you responded with, "I'd love top know how profiling undermines our system of government."  Oops, you forgot the qualifiers.  Next, you conclude with, "There are times when race provides a starting point. It doesn't mean you stop the person or car without a reason, but you might look a bit more closely for a reason."  Fine.  We're done.

Last edited by Max (5/15/2011 5:36 pm)

5/15/2011 5:31 pm  #37


Re: No right to resist

APRTW wrote:

Read on neurolinguistics.

Uh-oh.  Boss looked to the right, which is associated with a constructed auditory event for a lefty.  At least according to this.  I will do some experiments with the others and see what happens.

Oh well, you get to a certain level in any venture and pretty soon you realize that we are all individual islands negotiating with other individual islands through the forest of mirrors, and the bosses tend to be people who navigate those seas well, rather than being people with some exceptional talent for computer programming, marksmanship, athletics, origami, or whatever.  I'll just have to watch my back.

http://hubpages.com/hub/Detecting-Lies-Neuro-Linguistic-Programming

"The catch? They must be right-handed (else the signals and movements are reversed)."

Visual Accessing Cues
The directions discussed refer to the direction in which the eyes go when answering a question, or simply thinking.

Up and to the Left : Visually Constructed Images. Asking you to imagine a crocodile with fangs and wings.
Up and to the Right : Visually Remembered Images. Asking you to picture your favourite painting.
Left : Auditory Constructed. What the sound of a plant screaming may sound like? (assuming you haven't heard one scream before of course)
Right : Auditory Remembered. Kalinka-Kalinka-Kalinka Moya, hey!
Down and to the Left : Kinesthetic. What did it feel like when you last got a paper cut?
Down and to the Right : Internal Dialogue. Talking to yourself. What should I do now? Where should I go?

Last edited by Max (5/15/2011 5:37 pm)

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