Cameron Salisbury had just landed in Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson Airport. As the plane was taxiing into its gate, a voice came on in the cabin to remind passengers recording TSA checkpoints is against the law.
Salisbury writes:
My plane was taxiing into the gate at Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson Airport when the end-of-flight announcements came on. Seatbacks in upright position, trays closed and locked, baggage under the seats, you know the drill.
This time there was something new: "No recording devices of any kind allowed in the security area".
Of course video taping the TSA has never been against the law prior, no matter how angry the TSA got and how much evidence was release to show TSA tyranny at these checkpoints. Even the TSA Web site says photography and videos are permitted as long as you don't interfere.
So what's going on here? Are they trying to intimidate you to put up your camera, or are they preparing to pass the next infringement against your rights?
After all, it is the videos of the TSA that have angered Americans enough to start asking if the TSA is performing under the limits of the Constitution. They clearly are not.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment