11-22-2010, 03:38 AM
This is from the Sydney Morning Herald. Also, it has been documented that TSA workers attending the "scannees" appear themselves to be getting x-ray exposures, every time. That's got to add up to some serious levels of exposure.
Pass...
Not that we are ever likely to see a replay here, but the bungling crotch bomber had no passport and was escorted onto the plane at Shipol, by a well dressed man who witness's claim, told the ticket taker that his wards lack of a passport was not important and that, "We do this all the time".
Back to Puna. Now, they are talking about expanding the use of these things inside our borders. Want to use public transportation? Line up Punatics.
There goes the neighborhood.**S**
"November 15, 2010
"Nude airport scanners 'may be dangerous': scientists claim
'Statistically someone is going to get skin cancer from these X-rays,' says Dr Michael Love. Photo: AFP
US scientists have warned that the full-body, graphic-image X-ray scanners being used to screen passengers and airline crews at airports around the country may be unsafe.
"They say the risk is minimal, but statistically someone is going to get skin cancer from these X-rays," Dr Michael Love, who runs an X-ray lab at the department of biophysics and biophysical chemistry at Johns Hopkins University school of medicine, told AFP on Friday."
Pass...
Not that we are ever likely to see a replay here, but the bungling crotch bomber had no passport and was escorted onto the plane at Shipol, by a well dressed man who witness's claim, told the ticket taker that his wards lack of a passport was not important and that, "We do this all the time".
Back to Puna. Now, they are talking about expanding the use of these things inside our borders. Want to use public transportation? Line up Punatics.
There goes the neighborhood.**S**
"November 15, 2010
"Nude airport scanners 'may be dangerous': scientists claim
'Statistically someone is going to get skin cancer from these X-rays,' says Dr Michael Love. Photo: AFP
US scientists have warned that the full-body, graphic-image X-ray scanners being used to screen passengers and airline crews at airports around the country may be unsafe.
"They say the risk is minimal, but statistically someone is going to get skin cancer from these X-rays," Dr Michael Love, who runs an X-ray lab at the department of biophysics and biophysical chemistry at Johns Hopkins University school of medicine, told AFP on Friday."
Lee Eisenstein
http://members.cruzio.com/~lionel/event
"Be kinder than necessary, as everyone you meet is engaged in some kind of strudel."
http://members.cruzio.com/~lionel/event
"Be kinder than necessary, as everyone you meet is engaged in some kind of strudel."