
“The OIG report found a pervasive lack of basic security measures and consciousness at TSA airport facilities: doors propped open or with locks taped off, unmonitored entrances, lack of logs of physical access to communication nodes and servers, lack of redundancy, etc. But the TSA tried to keep the OIG from reporting on even those problems that at already been publicly reported, after TSA review and permission, in earlier OIG reports or other pages of the same report. The real point of the TSA’s censorship is not security but avoidance of public and Congressional debate and oversight.”
Read more: https://papersplease.org/wp/2017/01/20/inspector-general-tsa-uses-secrecy-to-avoid-embarrassment/
Related posts:
Cue the Black Swan
Gun Control Stats - Compare 10 Big "Killers" In The U.S.
Jeffrey Tucker on a Bitcoin Standard, The Hard Money Crowd, and Once-and-Future Conferences
Mining Shares I Like Ahead of the Gold Rush
Second Drone Crash In One Week On Highway In Florida, Carrying Self-Destruct Charge
Bank run starts in Ukraine; Long Queues to Withdraw Cash
Twitter shuts down 30 sites dedicated to saving politicians' deleted tweets
Dutch Christian Democrats Push For Ban On Tor Network, Bitcoin
Second New York cop confirms illegal arrest and ticket ‘quota’ system
Why Bitcoin's Growth is Normal & The S-Curves You Could Never See
What Every American Expat Should Know About… US Expat Taxes
Air National Guard Member In Fatigues Spurs Michigan School Lockdown
Researchers use 3D printers to save baby's life
Homeland Security to require social media passwords from US visitors
President Obama Nominates Penny Pritzker for Commerce Secretary