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LAST WEEK THIS PERVERT (below) WAS PUTTING HIS HANDS DOWN LITTLE CHILDRENS  UNDERWARE NOW HE'S IN JAIL WITH OVER 700 COUNTS OF DISTRIBUTING CHILD PORNO ON FACEBOOK

Transportation Safety Administration Officer Thomas Gordon Jr. of Philadelphia routinely searched airline passengers including children. Gordon uploaded explicit pictures of young girls to an Internet site on which he also posted a photograph of himself in his TSA uniform. He downloaded more than 100 images of child pornography via Facebook. Authorities also seized from Gordon a laptop and a four-gigabyte flash drive that they say contained more than 600 movies containing child pornography, according to court filings. If convicted , Gordon, 46, now faces a maximum prison term of 250 years and a fine of $3.2 million. Gordon is paid $37,000 annually with your tax dollars by Homeland Security. A TSA spokesperson would not say if Gordon had been suspended from his job.
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TSA Security Looks At People Who Complain About ...           TSA Security

Don't like the way airport screeners are doing their job? You might not want to complain too much while standing in line. Complaining about airport security is one indicator Transportation Security Administration officers consider when looking for possible criminals and terrorists, CNN has learned exclusively. And, when combined with other behavioral indicators, it could result in a traveler facing additional scrutiny. Many of the indicators, as characterized in open government reports, are behaviors and appearances that may be indicative of stress or fear. Civil liberties organizations said the list should not include behavior relating to the expression of opinions, even arrogant expressions of opinion. "Expressing your contempt about airport procedures -- that's a First Amendment-protected right," said Michael German, a former FBI agent who now works as legal counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union. "We all have the right to express our views, and particularly in a situation where the government is demanding the ability to search you." "It's circular reasoning! I'm going to ask someone to surrender their rights; if they refuse, that's evidence that I need to take their rights away from them."

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Hawaii, Other States, Form Caucus to Oppose TSA Intrusions

BY SEN. SAM SLOM – Believing that the federal Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has gone too far in an assault on individual and states rights, a new, national, bipartisan legislative caucus is emerging to take action.
Dubbed tentatively the “United States for Travel Freedom” caucus, it officially convened on April 14, 2011 via teleconference and video live streaming (http//alaskalegislature.tv/). Primary organizers are Alaska State Representative Sharon Cissna and Washington State Senator Val Stevens. Republican and Democrat legislators from Alaska, Hawaii, Michigan, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Texas and Washington have pledged to work together for common goals to oppose what is perceived as an ever growing threat to liberty by the TSA. Additional state legislative participation is anticipated. Each of the lawmakers involved to date has introduced legislation in their state to curb what they, and their state’s citizens, believe to be excessive power by the TSA. Specific issues include constitutional rights, invasion of privacy and civil rights, child protection and fiscal issues. Many of the state bills call for individual state prohibitions on TSA procedures with the ultimate goal of federal action against the operations of the TSA itself.
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Congressman Chaffetz Drafting Bill Changing TSA Procedures

In response to a YouTube video of a 6-year-old girl receiving a pat-down from a Transportation Security Administration officer, Congressman Jason Chaffetz is drafting legislation that will require parental supervision during the pat-down of a child. "They claim there is a modified pat-down for 12-year-olds and younger, but when you see those videos, you realize that just isn't true," Chaffetz said. The proposed legislation would require that a parent must give their consent before a child receives a pat-down, and that the child must remain with the parent while the pat-down is performed. Chaffetz would like to put an end to those practices and continued his claim that there are better ways to protect Americans in the skies than full-body scans and pat-downs, a process he calls "security theater." Chaffetz says TSA could protect the country just as well with the use of bomb sniffing dogs and behavioral screenings. "I am personally outraged and disgusted by yet another example of mistreatment of an innocent American at the hands of TSA," wrote Chaffetz in the letter addressed to TSA chief John Pistole. "This conduct is in clear violation of TSA's explicit policy not to conduct thorough pat-downs on children under the age of 13."The congressman's family had its own run-in with the TSA not long ago when his 15-year-old daughter was whisked away from the family at the airport security checkpoint to have a private pat-down without a parent present.  READ ENTIRE ARTICLE