@WordWarDebate@pearlythingz Can you guys do a debate on the Trinity? Whether the Trinity is true or false doctrine? Can you guys get @inspiringphilosophy Michael Jones to do it?
@sarahadams Sarah, since you are a former CIA officer, do you think TSA is really that effective at stopping a possible terrorist attack? Can’t terrorist just target the checkpoint itself instead of the plane?
@TccBacker44@takeseriously_@BuenoForMiami How do you know that the people who run the body scanner companies opt out? That’s quite interesting. Maybe they know something about the scanners that we don’t.
@TheGreatMessage@YouTube Also, have you ever considered debating a socinian on the pre existence of Jesus? You should debate Dale Tuggy regarding this issue.
@johnnyseetee Hi John, just a fellow freedom-loving American scrolling through Twitter. Just remembered you after having a conversation about TSA with someone. Whatever happened to that $10,000 fine that TSA said they charged you with? Did you ever pay that fine? Also, do you still fly?
@thekylehuber The body scanner can’t even detect certain items. Watch this video by a man named Jonathan corbett. He shows you how to beat the system.
https://t.co/5iNVgNpsbj
@kaylaxrachel@TSA A pat down request should not be something for TSA to complain about. People have flights to catch. TSA should just do the pat down and get it over with.
@GodGave2A@TSA That’s true but passengers do have the option to opt out of the body scanner and tsa needs to respect that. Tsa should not argue with the passenger and just be done with it.
@FceChtContrcts@AskTSA You have the right to request a patdown. If tsa agent is hesitant or argumentative, ask for a supervisor and inform them that you are specifically requesting a patdown. Passengers have the option to opt out of scanners. Tsa website makes that clear.