is underscored by the fact that dangerous persons who had "cooperated" with the federal anti-terror investigators had flown unsupervised on airliners in American airspace.
The feds pointed out that though these "former" bad guys had slipped through the cracks, nothing had gone wrong (yet).
This demonstrates the arbitrary nature of the no-fly list. If there is to be such a list, there must exist a right of appeal in federal court, with the right to examine evidence. The feds say the "derogatory information" is too secret. However, they are pulling a fast one, because many lawyers are able to obtain necessary security classifications in order to properly assist the aggrieved person on the federal blacklist.
http://wncy.com/news/articles/2013/may/16/government-watchdog-cites-past-flaw-in-us-no-fly-list/
http://www.gadling.com/2013/
http://townhall.com/video/
No comments:
Post a Comment