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Originally Posted by amejr999
(Post 10354410)
What do the name tags say? Do they have a badge number? Or are those actually on the badges?
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Originally Posted by Spiff
(Post 10354313)
It's not the white, Kippie. It's your jackass policies.
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Originally Posted by goalie
(Post 10353974)
applause, applause applause and a big standing o'! ^^^
I knows TSA doesn't have justifications me to taking off the shoes. It's stupid shoes policies. I knows Kippie Hawley is taking own responsibilities work for TSA. It's mostly importance for his job. Its will be keep the criminal or terrorist off the planes. It need to be more protection all passengers & the crew, too. It will be more strong political from TSA. I knows he was very wrong what he done something to do. Its will be guarantees from TSA will keep commercial airplanes is safe & security, too. I am already knows the cockpit has been already reinforcement with harder cockpit door. It will keep suspicious behaviors off the planes. They already installed with security surveillance camera onboard the aircraft. Every time if you see suspicious behaviors onboard the aircraft but, the aircraft will be automatically landed into another airports instead of final destinations cities. I knows it TSA has already put on Air Marshals all commerical aircraft. They need to keep eyes on the passengers & the crew, too. If passengers try to be interence of the crew. Passengers will be restraining with him or her, too. The flight attendant will be notified to captains will diverted another airports to make emergency landing. The law enforcement will wait at the aircraft door. They will be removal from the aircraft. They will never flying again for rest of miserably life. I am always watched the passengers who have suspicious behaviors on the aircraft. I will try to restrained him or her. When F/A to tell him what he can go back to seat but, do not touch the flight crew at all. Never! its would be spent in the prisons for 20 years or paying the fined is more than $10,000 with TSA civil penalties. Its will be prohibited criminal off the aircraft for a long time. |
Originally Posted by amejr999
(Post 10354410)
What do the name tags say? Do they have a badge number? Or are those actually on the badges?
"The name tag now displays the officers last name and rank. This allows passengers to more easily identify officers." |
I scared the .... out of one of them today when I told him the first time he walks in on a robbery in progress in that uniform & the perp thinks he's an leo & he gets the bullet.
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Originally Posted by LessO2
(Post 10350266)
You're assuming there that the TSA is there for actual security, and not a show of force.
Ok, I don't have a comeback... nor do I feel in the mood too to write either, seeing as how I learned this morning there has been a death in the family. So much so, I forgot to shave, thinking oh great, now I'm going to get a counseling from the Fashion Gestapo Subsection of the General Aviation Security Gestapo (well, at least to a quarter the general American public, since it's seems to you folks here the other 75% are uninformed sheeples. ;)). |
Originally Posted by Flaflyer
(Post 10355839)
Click on the scroll bar to rotate Occifer Blueshirt, then bring up Learn All About It text.
"The name tag now displays the officers last name and rank. This allows passengers to more easily identify officers." |
gak!
The Progression of the Transportation Security Officer News & Happenings September 11, 2008 Starting September 11, 2008, transportation security officers at airport checkpoints nationwide will begin wearing new uniforms and badges. The new uniforms and badges are another step in the ongoing evolution of TSA, an agency that was created in the wake of September 11, 2001 to federalize airport security. Just as the job classification and title changed from "Screener" to "Transportation Security Officer" in October 2005, this new uniform represents the highly skilled and tested nature of TSA's frontline workforce. Nearly 50 percent of TSA's current employees joined the organization during the agency's stand-up in 2002, motivated by a call to action to do everything within their power to never let another 9/11 happen again. Below is a timeline that walks through the progression of our workforce, from a lighting-fast start in 2002, to the most trained and tested in aviation security. |
Highly skilled ... at standing around.
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tsa is there for actual security. Actual job security, that is. |
Originally Posted by N830MH
(Post 10355771)
<snip>....I knows TSA doesn't have justifications me to taking off the shoes...
To stay on topic. The new uniforms are a pain in the a$$. Way more care involved with them than with the white ones. Some TSO's wont bother with taking care of them, and then they will look crappy again. |
Originally Posted by Cee
(Post 10358246)
To stay on topic. The new uniforms are a pain in the a$$. Way more care involved with them than with the white ones. Some TSO's wont bother with taking care of them, and then they will look crappy again.
http://images.buycostumes.com/mgen/m...iser/32184.jpg Those will command the respect for the screeners that the TSA so desperately desires. |
Originally Posted by FWAAA
(Post 10358272)
Then the next generation of uniforms can look like these:
http://images.buycostumes.com/mgen/m...iser/32184.jpg Those will command the respect for the screeners that the TSA so desperately desires. http://www.undertheredstar.com/Periods/1945.jpg |
Originally Posted by Flaflyer
(Post 10355839)
"The name tag now displays the officers last name and rank. This allows passengers to more easily identify officers."
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Did they start phasing these in earlier? I thought I saw them at DCA last month.
In any case, they now make the TSOs look more like rent-a-cops and not less. |
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