The TSA's True Focus Isn't Safety - It's Self-Preservation
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Re: The TSA's True Focus Isn't Safety - It's Self-Preservation
#2Re: The TSA's True Focus Isn't Safety - It's Self-Preservation
#3In any bureaucracy, the people devoted to the benefit of the bureaucracy itself always get in control and those dedicated to the goals the bureaucracy is supposed to accomplish have less and less influence, and sometimes are eliminated entirely.
Re: The TSA's True Focus Isn't Safety - It's Self-Preservation
#4Re: The TSA's True Focus Isn't Safety - It's Self-Preservation
#5Re: The TSA's True Focus Isn't Safety - It's Self-Preservation
#6While the TSA is messed up and all that, Americans shouldn't be too quick to turn to private companies. Private companies would be profit focused, this means that any way to minimise costs will be taken which may compromise security. I give you Blackwater in Iraq as a good example
Re: The TSA's True Focus Isn't Safety - It's Self-Preservation
#7Doesn't bode well for our chances of fighting a real intelligent AI when it finally creeps up on us.
Re: The TSA's True Focus Isn't Safety - It's Self-Preservation
#8While the TSA is messed up and all that, Americans shouldn't be too quick to turn to private companies. Private companies would be profit focused, this means that any way to minimise costs will be taken which may compromise security. I give you Blackwater in Iraq as a good example
Given the odds of actually needing them vs. the continued inconvenience of travel, I'll go with the convenience every time.
Re: The TSA's True Focus Isn't Safety - It's Self-Preservation
#9While the TSA is messed up and all that, Americans shouldn't be too quick to turn to private companies. Private companies would be profit focused, this means that any way to minimise costs will be taken which may compromise security. I give you Blackwater in Iraq as a good example