SECURITY
scanners that can see through
passengers' clothing and reveal
details such as their sex organs,
colostomy bags and breast size, are
being installed in 10 US airports.
A random selection of travelers
getting ready to board airplanes in
Washington, New York's Kennedy, Los
Angeles and other key hubs will be
shut in the glass booths while a
three-dimensional image is made of
their body beneath their clothes.
The booths close around the
passenger and emit "millimetre
waves" that go through cloth to
identify metal, plastics, ceramics,
chemical materials and explosives,
according to the Transport Safety
Authority.
While it allows the security
screeners - looking at the images in
a separate room - to clearly see the
passenger's sexual organs as well as
other details of their bodies, the
passenger's face is blurred, TSA
said.
The scan only takes seconds and is
to replace the physical pat-downs of
people that is currently widespread
in airports.
TSA began introducing the body
scanners in airports in April, first
in the Phoenix, Arizona terminal.
The installation is picking up this
month, with machines in place or
planned for airports in Washington
(Reagan National and
Baltimore-Washington International),
Dallas, Las Vegas, Albuquerque,
Miami and Detroit.
The new machines have provoked
worries among passengers and rights
activists.
"People have no idea how graphic the
images are," Barry Steinhardt,
director of the technology and
liberty program at the American
Civil Liberties Union, said.
The ACLU said passengers expecting
privacy underneath their clothing
"should not be required to display
highly personal details of their
bodies such as evidence of
mastectomies, colostomy appliances,
penile implants, catheter tubes and
the size of their breasts or
genitals as a pre-requisite to
boarding a plane".
Besides masking their faces, the TSA
says on its website, the images made
"will not be printed stored or
transmitted".
"Once the transportation security
officer has viewed the image and
resolved anomalies, the image is
erased from the screen permanently.
The officer is unable to print,
export, store or transmit the
image."
Lara Uselding, a TSA spokeswoman,
said passengers were not obliged to
accept the new machines.
"The passengers can choose between
the body imaging and the pat-down,"
she said.
TSA foresees 30 of the machines
installed across the country by the
end of 2008. In Europe, Amsterdam's
Schipol airport is already using the
scanners.
U.S. Government Now Views Citizens Naked at Airports
By David J. Stewart
Can you imagine? Virtuous Christian women, who save themselves only for
their husband, are now viewed completely butt-naked by male security airport
police. This is unbelievably evil.
Already, at at least 10 U.S. airports, scanning equipment has been installed
which allows sexually degenerate male security employees to lust upon your
wife, clearly seeing her private areas. I cannot show you the picture from
the original article because it is too revealing. This is incredibly
frightening and hard to imagine. Our own government has the technology and
is rotten enough to view our wives naked as they walk through the airport.
Security Scans Will Show Sex Organs!
New Airport Scanners Can See Underneath Clothes
FROM CORRESPONDENTS IN NEW YORK
News.com.au, June 11, 2008SOURCE: http://www.news.com.au/story/0%2C23599%2C23845865-23109%2C00.html
END
Here's another article going back to 2003...
New Airport X-Ray Too Revealing
(CBS News) | July 17, 2003It wasn’t that long ago when this kind of airport security was the stuff of Hollywood fantasy, reports CBS News Correspondent Lee Cowan.
But that fantasy has now become a bare bones fact.
Ever since terrorist Richard Reid tried to detonate a bomb hidden in his shoes, the government has been searching for a faster, more efficient way to detect plastic explosives.
“The technology we’re using today, in some cases, can take 12 seconds to do a scan,” says Randal Null, Chief Technology Officer of the Transportation Security Administration. “We’d like to drive that down to a few seconds.”
So now, instead of looking at your shoes, Null says, “we are actually going to do a full body scan of an individual.”
Airport security screeners have the ability to take the shirt right off your back, “so all anatomical features are shown,” says Null.
It’s called Backscatter X-ray — low levels of radiation that could deliver high levels of embarrassment at airports all across the country.
Cowan demonstrated what its going to end up showing folks to Diane Marsh who says, shaking her head, “Oh no. I don’t like that. No I wouldn’t like that.”
Stacey and Elliot Goldstein of New York feel the same way.
“You feel like strangers are really looking at you,” Stacey says. “I don't know; it would really creep me out.”
But would you rather be patted down or would you rather go through this?
The $200,000 machine has already been tested at Orlando's International airport — where the x-rays of men were even more revealing.
Even the manufacturer was a little surprised at the clarity of some of its images and is now trying to do something to cover them up -- coming up with something the company calls an “electronic fig leaf.” But even without it, some passengers say it's okay to bare all.
Tanya Van Dorn from New York says she would be okay with that, “as long as they’re not saving it and putting it on the Internet.”
Miriam Schwarz agrees. “It’s not nice, but I guess in the world we live in today, it probably has to be.”
For now, the only thing passengers will have to continue to bare is their feet — a temporary fix to a problem some wish couldn't be so 'clearly' solved.©MMIII, CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved.
It doesn't surprise me in a sicko Godless society that murders it's own children by abortion, and teaches the one's that are considered worthy of living that they evolved from monkeys, that nudity has become commonplace to the extent that the government thinks they have a right to view us naked without our permission. It is utter evil. There is no morality anymore. Because of the $50,000,000,000 a year pornography industry in America alone, women's bodies are no longer treated as sacred; but rather, as a commodity to be exchanged and sold.
The Cure For Nudity | Haulover Beach
New Airport Scanners Deliver Electric Shock
