The 'Israelification' of airports: High security, little bother
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Re: The 'Israelification' of airports: High security, little bother
#2A little more effort toward peace and less toward locking down society and we'd all be better off.
Re: The 'Israelification' of airports: High security, little bother
#3Re: The 'Israelification' of airports: High security, little bother
#4The bigger tragedy is that Israel has been living in a state of war for 50 years. A little more effort toward peace and less toward locking down society and we'd all be better off.
Re: The 'Israelification' of airports: High security, little bother
#5The bigger tragedy is that Israel has been living in a state of war for 50 years. A little more effort toward peace and less toward locking down society and we'd all be better off.
All this isn't to turn this to a yet another online Mid East flame war, nor to claim that Israel doesn't share the blame for what's happening or that Palestinians aren't suffering at least as badly - just to note that anyone from a conflict area will tell you life are much more complicated than "a little more effort towards peace" ;)
Re: The 'Israelification' of airports: High security, little bother
#6The bigger tragedy is that Israel has been living in a state of war for 50 years. A little more effort toward peace and less toward locking down society and we'd all be better off.
Re: The 'Israelification' of airports: High security, little bother
#7Re: The 'Israelification' of airports: High security, little bother
#8The procedural aspects of this sound good - multiple rings of security, compartmentalization of risk, etc. - but I have to wonder how well systems so dependent on the intelligence and intuition of individual screeners would work in North America.
Re: The 'Israelification' of airports: High security, little bother
#9The bigger tragedy is that Israel has been living in a state of war for 50 years. A little more effort toward peace and less toward locking down society and we'd all be better off.
Re: The 'Israelification' of airports: High security, little bother
#10The procedural aspects of this sound good - multiple rings of security, compartmentalization of risk, etc. - but I have to wonder how well systems so dependent on the intelligence and intuition of individual screeners would work in North America.
It wouldn't. How many planes is El Al actually flying? How many planes do the majors in the US fly? This idea does not scale. It puts society on the wrong end of the cost equation.
[edit: I'd love to know what percentage of Muslims are subjected to "Selective Screening" on El Al flights. The TSA/United States can't get away with the same type of behavior that Israel can get away with. We have to treat everyone the same to avoid the taint of "Profiling"]