Americans on No-Fly List Allowed to Learn to Fly: Is the TSA Doing Enough to Ensure Safety of Americans?
mrosen814
2012/07/19 19:00:00
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Americans who aren't able to board commercial planes because of their "no-fly" status are now allowed to enroll in pilot training. According to AJC.com, "The security loophole was raised during a hearing Wednesday to examine the Homeland Security Department's programs to screen foreigners who want to attend flight schools in the U.S. Some of the 9/11 hijackers were able to learn to fly in the U.S. while living in the country illegally."
If an American is not allowed to board a commercial airliner, should they be allowed to learn to fly? More so, is the TSA doing enough to ensure the safety of the American public?
AJC.COM reports:

If an American is not allowed to board a commercial airliner, should they be allowed to learn to fly? More so, is the TSA doing enough to ensure the safety of the American public?
AJC.COM reports:
U.S. citizens who are on the government's list of people banned from flying because they're considered terror threats are not prevented from learning how to fly in schools around the country, according to government regulations.

Read More: http://www.ajc.com/news/nation-world/americans-on-...
Top Opinion
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Vision of Verve 2012/07/18 22:40:33No






















We have a lot to be grateful to him for.
Do you know how many "terrorists" the TSA has stopped? Answer: ZERO.
Hasn't read the Constitution
Is unable to understand the Constitution
Or believes the Constitution is subject to his opinion.
You yammer about the right to keep and bear arms while advocating that the government can strip you naked in front of strangers to search you for a gun.
You confuse two different entities. The Constitution dictates that the government may not search you without a warrant based upon sworn testimony and probable cause. The TSA is part of the government, not part of the airport, so your silly claim about private property yet again shows the limits of your intellect...and honesty.
Further, your assumption that "Funny how you will let a low wage, non certified employee at an amusement park search your belongings" is entirely incorrect.
Second, yes, the constitution does state that government officials are not allowed to search your property without a warrant. But by entering the airport and buying a ticket, you are agreeing to allow the search of your belongings, thus giving you your probable cause. The purpose of giving warrants is for the raiding/searching of a person(s) or their property who is convicted of a crime or under some sort of governmental charges. However, if a person agrees to the search of their property (which is what you do when you walk into an airport and purchase flight tickets) then it is legal without the need of a warrant. similar to how patients in hospitals give verbal permission to government employees to search their property.
A few of the apprehended OTM illegal immigrants with confirmed ties to terrorist groups listed in the congressional report include:
Neeran Zaia - arrested on September 8, 2004 - headed an organization responsible for smuggling more than 200 Iraqi, Jordanian, and Syrian nationals into the United States. When he was arrested, U.S. Customs agents discovered that Zaia had a prior conviction for human smuggling.
Mahmoud Youssef Kourani -- pleaded guilty on March 1, 2005 to providing material support to Hezbollah. "Kourani is an illegal alien who had been smuggled across the U.S.-Mexico border after bribing a Mexican consular official in Beirut for a visa to travel to Mexico."
Salim Boughader Mucharrafille - was arrested in December 2002 for illegally smuggling more than two hundred Lebanese, many believed to have ties to Hezbollah into the United States.
UNTIL you think about 9/11.
I think one of the terrorists of 9/11 told the instructor he was not worried about learning to land.