Cuts Like a Kinife (or Scissors)

The Transportation Security Administration’s recent decision to once again allow certain sharp items to be carried by passengers on airlines has sparked concern from key senators, including Sen. Clinton.   The TSA will now allow scissors with a cutting surface of four inches or less, as well as screwdrivers and other tools, as long as […]

  • by:
  • 03/02/2023
ad-image

The Transportation Security Administration’s recent decision to once again allow certain sharp items to be carried by passengers on airlines has sparked concern from key senators, including Sen. Clinton.  

The TSA will now allow scissors with a cutting surface of four inches or less, as well as screwdrivers and other tools, as long as they are less than seven inches long, on flights.

But Hillary subsequently introduced a bill (S. 2083) to halt TSA's policy shift, as it proposes to prevent TSA from removing any items from its prohibited list. While it is unclear whether her bill will come up for a vote anytime soon, her effort does have bipartisan support, and labor groups also oppose the TSA’s policy shift.

However, Hillary’s hopes of continuing the ban on small sharp objects on airplanes, put in the context of our war on terror, is still outweighed by her refusal to permanently extend key provisions of the Patriot Act.

Image:

Opinion

View All

US seizes $1 BILLION in Iranian cryptocurrency assets: Scott Bessent

"We have seized about a billion dollars of their crypto," Bessent said. "Just outright grabbed the wa...

UK substitute teacher ADMITS to taking over 100 upskirt photos of students

Abusali Rahman, a 36-year-old British national of Bangladeshi ethnicity, will face sentencing in Sept...

JACK POSOBIEC: Are the US and China working together to take out Iran's nuclear dust?

"They were discussing this and talking about even the nitty-gritty of could this be a joint operation...

JULIO RIVERA: America has to be prepared for an AI Y2K

Q-Day isn't some giant red button that suddenly gets pressed one morning. It's a slow-moving collisio...