
“Two years ago, a blogger named Jonathan Corbett published a YouTube video that seemed to show a facepalm-worthy vulnerability in the TSA’s Rapiscan full-body X-ray scanners. The TSA dismissed Corbett’s findings, and even called reporters to caution them not to cover his video. Now a team of security researchers from the University of California at San Diego, the University of Michigan, and Johns Hopkins plans to reveal their own results from months of testing that same model of scanner. And not only did they find that Corbett’s weapon-hiding tactic worked; they also found that they could pull off a disturbing list of other possible tricks.”
Related posts:
Venezuela’s House of Cards
Weed Warrior: Keith Stroup
A Crumbling Ledge on the Fiscal Cliff
Fastest-Growing Jobs Pay Under $10/Hour
Bitcoin industry leaders launch DATA, a self-regulatory body for digital currencies
German student creates electromagnetic harvester that gathers free electricity from thin air
Dairy industry opposes bills lifting restrictions on US raw milk sales
Freedom Train Rolls? Legitimate 'Color' Revolution in Brazil
Bitcoin Block Time Halved To Five Minutes Amid Exponential Network Growth
Agora Commodities Surpasses $10 Million in Bitcoin Sales
Tiny California Towns Have Big Asset Forfeiture Histories
Prison Phone Call Industry Will Fight New FCC Rules Lowering Inmate Rates
Luis Posada Carriles, CIA-Protected Terrorist, Dies Free in Miami at Age 90
Even When Politicians Are Right, They’re Still Wrong
Obama Practices Trickle Down Economics?