“The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit has ordered the TSA to engage in something known as notice-and-comment rulemaking on its screening procedures, and specifically its use of full-body scanners. You can leave your comment at the Federal Register website until June 24th. The TSA hopes the public it’s assigned to protect will approve of the scanners and the way they’re used. But it promises to ‘review and analyze’ the comments to develop a final rule related to the use of airport scanners. What could they do? That isn’t entirely clear. The lengthy document seems to suggest that four options are on the table.”
Related posts:
Why Tech Employees Are Rebelling Against Their Bosses
Exposing the Absurdity of Washington’s Anti-Sequester Hysteria
Where You Register Your Domain Name May Land You In Jail
Four Men Busted for Stealing Hundreds of Thousands From Bank Accounts Using Fake Credit Cards
CIA Whistleblower John Kiriakou’s Open Letter to Edward Snowden
Mozilla caves to pressure, will enable HTML5 DRM in Firefox
Marc Faber's forecasts for the global economy
Federal Auditors, IRS Pan Tax Regulations For Bitcoins
Lavabit Founder Ladar Levison, The Rosa Parks of Internet Freedom
Mom settles for $143,000 after infant taken away over faulty drug test
Cops Barge Into Home, Take Baby After Parents Seek 2nd Medical Opinion
The Minimum Wage Law’s Effect: No Jobs for Teenagers
It’s Time to Take Action Against Washington and Wall Street
Stan Druckenmiller's Massive Bet on Gold
Bank of Thailand: Bitcoin exchanges can resume operations