To: Dada Orwell
In a free country private companies like airlines can make any agreement with a governmental authority they wish. If Delta or United agrees to allow governmental authorities to prescreen passengers, and you object, fly on an airline that doesn't, if you can find one. Or buy your own plane, or car or walk. Freedom isn't license
11 posted on
05/22/2005 7:40:15 AM PDT by
muir_redwoods
(Free Sirhan Sirhan, after all, the bastard who killed Mary Jo Kopeckne is walking around free)
To: muir_redwoods
My sentiments exactly.
Though I would agree that we, as American citizens, should have the freedom to travel without having to carry papers, I do not object to the requirements that international airports/airlines demand in proving ones identification.
Furthermore, we are in American, not India, or Africa. The politics and civil liberties Ghandi was addressing is not the same as the issues facing American's in regards to national security. If they wish to follow in Ghandi's footprints, relocate.
37 posted on
05/22/2005 8:30:23 AM PDT by
This Just In
((In the land of the blind, the one eyed man is king))
To: muir_redwoods
fly on an airline that doesn't, if you can find one The airlines are quasi-goverment run today.
If one of the airline companies announced a policy to allowed Americans to fly armed tomorrow, you'll find out just how "free" the companies are.
47 posted on
05/22/2005 8:40:48 AM PDT by
Mulder
(“The spirit of resistance is so valuable, that I wish it to be always kept alive" Thomas Jefferson)
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