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Earlier quoted context omitted.
As others have noted: this isn't a truth-telling exercise, it's negotiation / achieving desired result. Big difference.
Most people except for me and a colleague seemed to think he was honest, though.
That again is a different problem: one of communicating your findings to others.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
>I'm not sure if the goal is solely to stop "truly bad guys" who want to bring down a plane from getting on it, but rather make a note of anyone who might be traveling under false pretenses for any number of reasons. This is what I'm afraid of. Is travel on a plane now squarely reserved for the honest or those with nothing to hide? There are plenty of very legitimate reasons to travel under false pretenses, including…
> Is travel on a plane now squarely reserved for the honest or those with nothing to hide? Not at all. They'll still let you on the plane after grilling you. They just want to know that you're hiding something. For future reference.