A memorable incident in which an Oregon man was arrested for spontaneously stripping in protest during a TSA patdown has come to a conclusion today, with the judge ruling that he did nothing wrong and his protest was constitutionally protected.
The man, John Brennan, was taking a trip from Portland to San Jose, and declined the TSA workers’ call for him to submit to a full body scan. Instead he was given a full patdown, but officials kept hassling him, claiming his clothes tested positive for “nitrates” and he might have explosives on his body.
In protest, Brennan announced that he would “show you I don’t have anything” and took off all of his clothes. Ironically, though this seemed less intrusive than some other things the TSA puts people through, he was arrested for “indecent exposure.”
The prosecution sought to argue that Brennan’s nudity wasn’t a legal protest because he didn’t have any words written on his body or anything. The judge seemed to take the opposite position, that because nothing was written the act of stripping itself was the protest, and that it therefore could not be criminal.
Good for him! He took the TSA's idiotic diktats to their logical conclusion and, guess what, they didn't like it.
Now sue them for legal harrassment and generally being dicks.
The funny thing is the entire hoax about terrorism came about as a result of the 9/11 inside job and their anthrax scare. The regime is spinning the people around their little fingers, and the zombies still don’t get it.
That the TSA would complain about someone making it even easier for them to screen them does not surprise me. After all, isn't the purpose in the whole charade to make a compliant and submissive traveler, and to screen out anyone who isn't so pliable? The minute you show the slightest bit of initiative, you are going to trigger a response. Anyone who has seen the psychological effects on people living under communism (as I did) would have noticed stupor as a sign of going along to get along. It must be like that in some types of prisons, at least at the initial intake phase. I suggest a hearty round of singing an old Beatles' hit: "Back in the USSR" in order to pass the time in line. Stripping optional.