Are Pat-Downs and Full-Body Scans as Airport Security Too Much?

I think that there are too many taps and whole body scans at the airport in the US. Many people oppose it and accept negative acceptance. (Stellin) Eavesdropping and whole body scanning have privacy problems. People do not want to explore or scan their bodies to show their naked images. Another problem with the Traffic Safety Administration (TSA) on this new security measure is that it takes time. Therefore, travelers need to experience unnecessarily long and safe unpleasant chores.

Long airport line, whole body scan, occasionally tap (for lucky person). When I am flying recently, I am following the stadium. But not so long ago it was not unusual to arrive at the airport 30 minutes before the domestic flight, tighten the shoes, and fly the metal detector while drinking Big Gulp. Before color-coded security threat warnings emerge, shooting is rare and liquids are allowed. The concept of full body scanner is the content of science fiction. Oh, before the 9/11 incident, some airport security teams even allowed passengers to make cutting machines (pretending to be weapons used by 9/11 hijackers). Any knife with a blade length of 4 inches is acceptable. And light? No problem.

Recently I had the chance to participate in the Washington DC World Bank Group and the Annual Meeting of the International Monetary Fund. This is another world of the founder of the financial technology, just as it was a few hours ago at the airport after a whole body scan and putt ... I think that I am in the chapter of the Galaxy Traveler Guide. I woke up in this chapter, the subject discovered that he was involved in an unfamiliar environment, the manual became very deep, so most people see how it comes and how to use it I did not know.

Last month, while traveling to San Fransisco and San Jose Airport, I was shocked by avoiding shooting and whole body x-ray scans. I returned to my hometown and realized that the rest of the world was "super naked" during the holidays (as Bill O'Leary said). What are the advantages of these machines? TSA CEO John Pistole told O'Reilly (Yes, see The Factor). With previous metal detection methods and less aggressive slap, it is not enough for passengers to detect everything they intend to infiltrate. Clearly, some people are good at concealing things.