How about we worry about our own security, and not worry about anybody else. Many Royal Wedding Security Measures Would 'Never Fly' in the U.S., Experts Say

Americans impressed by security preparations
for the upcoming royal wedding may be surprised to know it would be
difficult to implement many of those precautions here in the U.S.

“There’s a more mature acceptance in the
U.K. of the tradeoff between civil liberties and security,” former CIA
agent Mike Baker told FoxNews.com. “They went through homegrown terror
issues with the IRA and they were bombed in WWII , and it developed an
attitude that you don’t find here.”

Baker said Americans might be more
security-sensitive “right after an incident like 9/11,” but it’s not too
long before people start to complain “about having to take their shoes
off at the airport.”

British authorities prepping for the
nuptials of Prince William and Kate Middleton say they will likely use
random stop-and-searches, closely monitored closed-circuit cameras
spread throughout London and “pre-emptive policing,” which means police
can arrest someone for a terror charge -- even planning or inciting a
terror act -- before they have all the evidence related to it, to
enforce order and maintain safety. Those “pre-charge” detentions can be
based on a range of spying methods including phone taps, electronic
surveillance and old-fashioned snooping.