[HereInTheHeartland]

"In a free country you do not need government permission to travel."

For sure. You can take off walking and go where you want.

You can travel in many ways, flying is different and is not mandatory.

[azhenfud]

"In a free country you do not need government permission to travel."

You do if you're on someone else's plane. We'll see how jailbirds fly.

[CDHart]

No one is stopping this guy from traveling. He will only be stopped from flying. He can still walk, drive, hitchhike, whatever.

Carolyn

[Ghost of Philip Marlowe]

"In a free country you do not need government permission to travel."

The airlines are a private business. They can establish whatever rules they want to. If the FAA requires them to abide by certain rules (like each state requires a license and reg. and insurance to drive) and you don't like the rules, find another means of traveling.

Taxis don't require ID. Call a cab, dude.

I thought the FreeState project was a good idea at first, shake things up. Now I've got to wonder who's involved with it.

[Ditto]

"In a free country you do not need government permission to travel."

On that, he is absolutly correct. He's perfectly free to walk to any destination within the United States he so choses. He can drive (he better have a license for that however) or swim, or flp his arms and fly himself. But nothing in Constitution says that an airline, bus or ship must transport his stupid ass anywhere.

[RetiredArmy]

Your wish to be arrested will be honored sir. Turn around and assume the position. Thank you.

[chs68]

"Thirty-five-year old Russell Kanning of Keene has announced he will approach a Transportation Security Administration (TSA) checkpoint at Manchester airport on June 11 and refuse to cooperate with the requirement to show ID."

Kanning went on to say, "I will not show the TSA official my identification. Instead, I'm going to show him this huge chip on my shoulder."