Tyner's Revolt against Useless, Dangerous TSA Airport Radioactive Body Scanners

Tyner's Revolt against Useless, Dangerous TSA Airport Radioactive Body Scanners
http://johnnyedge.blogspot.com/2010/11/these-events-took-place-roughly-between.html

Early on November 13, 2010, John Tyner was planning to fly from California to South Dakota.
Tyner checked the San Diego International Airport website, which made no mention of Michael Chertoff's clients' radioactive machines.

Tyner was surprised to see the radioactive body scanners, and to receive a demand from TSA staff that Tyner submit to a body scan or be groped. This demand sparked a polite but firm rebellion. Tyner offered to go through the metal detector, but refused to submit to a radioactive body scan and refused to allow TSA staff to conduct a complete grope.

In Tyner's own words:
"I looked him straight in the eye and said, "if you touch my junk, I'll have you arrested." He, a bit taken aback, informed me that he would have to involve his supervisor because of my comment."

What followed contains more than a Keystone Cops scenario of TSA staff, supervisors, police, and assorted other staff trying to make up rules as they go, contradicting each other. First, the staff and administrators tell Tyner that he can't fly and must leave the airport. Then after some haggling, they run after him, tell him he must complete the grope down, and ultimately threatening Tyner with a $10,000 fine if he leaves, even though they just told him to leave.

What followed was pure fascism, a combination of business and government, in which a former government official used his influence to force his clients' products onto the American public, products that subject Americans and world travelers to unsafe levels of radiation (no level is safe) and subject Americans and world travelers to molestation by government staff as a condition for travel in America and the world today.

References
Tyner's Revolt against Useless, Dangerous TSA Airport Radioactive Body Scanners
http://johnnyedge.blogspot.com/2010/11/these-events-took-place-roughly-between.html