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LEO guys, serious question

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  • Forever_frost
    replied
    Originally posted by 03trubluGT View Post
    They are so far removed from police work they won't know.
    Damn. Well thanks for looking around no matter if you find the answer or not. Bonus question for 200:

    Say a VIPR unit pulls over an off duty LEO that doesn't want to cooperate. Who has the authority to decide how the stop goes? The LEO or the TSA?

    Leave a comment:


  • Machx2
    replied
    Originally posted by mikec View Post
    That may actually prove to be really difficult to locate, as there probably are no statutes giving them LE powers... hehe
    ^^ This lol.

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  • mikec
    replied
    That may actually prove to be really difficult to locate, as there probably are no statutes giving them LE powers... hehe

    Leave a comment:


  • 03trubluGT
    replied
    Originally posted by Forever_frost View Post
    I've been looking for it too Matt. So no way you can ask your supervisors?
    They are so far removed from police work they won't know.

    Leave a comment:


  • Forever_frost
    replied
    I've been looking for it too Matt. So no way you can ask your supervisors?

    Leave a comment:


  • 03trubluGT
    replied
    I have been unable to locate the exact statute that defines TSA and grants specific authority.

    Does anyone have a link?

    Leave a comment:


  • idrivea4banger
    replied
    Originally posted by LANTIRN View Post
    When I see TSA agents, this automatically comes to mind:

    Close we are to an Empire rule.

    Leave a comment:


  • Snatch Napkin
    replied
    Originally posted by Roscoe View Post
    No, I'm just saying that you're being a typical woman and blowing shit up bigger than it really is.

    I've even set off their "explosive detector" (it was an EP14+ - make sure you ask what that is) once during an opt out and after calling in their "explosives expert" for further review along with "behavior analysts" and other senior smurfs, it was less hostile than your encounter.

    If the shoe fits.....
    Women usually blow situations out of control. However, this time you're mistaken.

    The difference in her pat down versus mine was completely polar opposite. I was less than 5 feet away the whole time and the TSA dude from Amarillo that got the dubious honor to examine my perfect specimen even took notice. He and I were discussing buckle bunnies and steaks while Jenn had the misfortune to have encountered a dominant female, much like herself, in possession of MUCH more authority than she could muster up thousands of miles away from home. Jenn's demeanor (read natural bitch face and metric shit tons of confidence) did not fare very well for this situation.

    Point being, this 'search ability' is a joke. We, taxpayers, are paying delinquents to act as a barrier of safety, yet they aren't allowed to use common sense. The dude that I had used common sense against policy. Jenn's agent used policy to feel better about herself. The two dudes carrying our stuff looked like the graduated version of the 30 year old 'number 1' that I worked with at Sonic when I was 16. It was very laughable.

    Leave a comment:


  • crapstang
    replied
    TSA is pure fail, I have brought knifes (accidentally of course, they were left in a jacket that I use on the ranch) on the last 3-4 trips I've gone on...I even got patted down and brought inside a little questioning room lol, but they didn't know it was there, nor did I.

    Leave a comment:


  • LANTIRN
    replied
    When I see TSA agents, this automatically comes to mind:

    Leave a comment:


  • 347Mike
    replied
    I have flown 110,000 miles in the past 2 years and haven't had one issue with TSA or that whole process.... You think TSA is bad, you should try being pulled aside by Abdul with an AK47 strapped around his shoulder and getting loud after you ask him to repeat himself because you can't understand what he is saying...

    Leave a comment:


  • Roscoe
    replied
    Originally posted by Treasure Chest View Post
    So the statement that it was a lot of pomp and circumstance for little security is bitching? The fact is that I could have made a shank out of a travel sized mouthwash bottle and my insanely sharp tweezers using the non-propelled lighter in my carry-on. TSA is a joke.
    No, I'm just saying that you're being a typical woman and blowing shit up bigger than it really is.

    I've even set off their "explosive detector" (it was an EP14+ - make sure you ask what that is) once during an opt out and after calling in their "explosives expert" for further review along with "behavior analysts" and other senior smurfs, it was less hostile than your encounter.

    If the shoe fits.....

    Leave a comment:


  • Treasure Chest
    replied
    Originally posted by Roscoe View Post
    If you really want to bitch about it, know what your rights are...



    Know how to play the game.
    So the statement that it was a lot of pomp and circumstance for little security is bitching? The fact is that I could have made a shank out of a travel sized mouthwash bottle and my insanely sharp tweezers using the non-propelled lighter in my carry-on. TSA is a joke.

    Leave a comment:


  • talisman
    Guest replied
    That flyertalk is an interesting site.

    Leave a comment:


  • Roscoe
    replied
    Originally posted by Treasure Chest View Post
    They certainly acted like it was a threat to national security. They made a huge deal about the whole process, from yelling for a female escort to having us identify our personal effects. We had two bags, a separate bin for the laptop, and we each had a bin for our shoes and pocket items. They kept asking us which bags and bins were ours, and subsequently misunderstanding what all was ours. When we tried stepping closer (but still about 5 feet away) to the pick up area to better point out our stuff, they acted like we were trying to go for a weapon, all of the agents would tell us to back up.

    We opted out because the line was backed up, but my laptop had already gone through the x-ray machines, and Robert wasn't comfortable with it not being in our sight.

    He didn't get anywhere near the questioning that I did. The agent that he had was from Texas, so they got into a casual discussion about "home," and his pat down didn't take nearly as long. I'm guessing that my experience was a combination of a female TSA agent on a power-trip and the scrutiny that has been placed on the female pat-downs.

    Bottom line, it's a whole lot of pomp and circumstance for little security.
    If you really want to bitch about it, know what your rights are...



    Know how to play the game.

    Leave a comment:

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