Originally Posted by
Tom M.
I guess it depends on what you consider "collateral" damage.
Having to "voluntarily surrender" perfectly safe items at the checkpoint can be considered collateral damage, giving up your privacy such that an unknown TSO can see you essentially naked can be considered collateral damage, having a name the same as someone on the no fly list and having to jump through hoops every time you fly can be considered collateral damage.
Harrassing the TSO viewing the scans for no apparant reason other than you dont like the policy forced upon that employee may seem like the in thing to do, but I suggest there may be more saner ways (and less offending) methods to explore?
I dont argue with your right to work to get rid of body scanners, I only say that taking it out on the guy on the line is a piss-poor approach and wont get you very far.