Multitool.org Forum
+-

Hello Lurker! Remove this ad and much more by logging in.


Full body scanners

jzmtl · 87 · 7782

england Offline Benner

  • Global Tuffy
  • *
  • Absolute Zombie Club
  • *********
    • Posts: 28,081
  • Just Awesome! And a Slayer of Polar Bear!
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #60 on: January 12, 2010, 01:20:23 AM
Well it should be quicker, and if some pervert wants to look at my junk as payment for that, well.... that's a bonus :D

That really made me chuckle.  :D
I'm back!!


um Offline Mr. Whippy

  • Global Moderator
  • *
  • *
  • Zombie Apprentice
  • *
    • Posts: 12,208
  • North American Meetup: May13-15 2011
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #61 on: January 12, 2010, 01:39:20 AM
We need body scanners like the ones in Total Recall:
(Image removed from quote.)

+1
I have been saying this to everyone as well  :tu: :D

The best example of airport security I haver ever seen was a group of kids [11-13yo] coming home from some sort of sporting exhibition and one of them had a skipping rope in her hand luggage. The security guy said it had to go in the hold as it was a lethal weapon :think:

Maybe in the hands of an assassin  :twak: ; surely these objects need to be taken in context with the owner?

That's not been my experience.  I've carried 2 70M ropes in my carryon several times with no issues whatsoever.  (They're heavy and would have put my checked bags WAY over weight.)  Of course, they never weigh carryon luggage, so the fact that it weighs 65 lbs is a mere formality.  ;)


fr Offline Whoey

  • Administrator
  • *
  • Zombie Apprentice
  • *
    • Posts: 13,119
  • I am geek, hear me code
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #62 on: January 12, 2010, 11:50:16 AM
http://www.cnn.com/2010/TRAVEL/01/11/body.scanners/

seems they CAN store and send images after all...
The difficult we do immediately, the impossible takes a little longer.


ca Offline Grant Lamontagne

  • Head Turd Polisher
  • Administrator
  • *
  • Just Bananas
  • *
    • Posts: 69,069
  • Optimum instrumentum est inter aures
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #63 on: January 12, 2010, 02:34:13 PM
Of course they can- they would need to to be able to store any images for use in prosecution later on.  Nothing legal exists without significant documentation to support it.

Def
Listen to the Official Podcast of Multitool.org:

It's The Podcast You Never Knew You Needed brought to you by The Only Forum That Matters!


us Offline thebullfrog

  • No Life Club
  • ******
    • Posts: 2,277
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #64 on: January 12, 2010, 02:42:08 PM
Yeah, I really don't get how anyone could be surprised by this. I really don't buy the "test mode" thing either. This is the American Government we're talking about after all.


ca Offline Grant Lamontagne

  • Head Turd Polisher
  • Administrator
  • *
  • Just Bananas
  • *
    • Posts: 69,069
  • Optimum instrumentum est inter aures
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #65 on: January 12, 2010, 02:52:32 PM
Tragically it's not- it's more than the US government, as we are doing it here in Canada as well.

Def
Listen to the Official Podcast of Multitool.org:

It's The Podcast You Never Knew You Needed brought to you by The Only Forum That Matters!


fr Offline Whoey

  • Administrator
  • *
  • Zombie Apprentice
  • *
    • Posts: 13,119
  • I am geek, hear me code
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #66 on: January 12, 2010, 02:55:10 PM
It's global. in the video (linked at the bottom of that article I linked) Robin Leech says it's overboard for internal US flights, and it's more about the external flights that they should be worrying about, and I agree, but then again, I'm external , which means my life is difficult to goto the US (not that I have plans to go anytime soon, and even less now).
The difficult we do immediately, the impossible takes a little longer.


us Offline thebullfrog

  • No Life Club
  • ******
    • Posts: 2,277
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #67 on: January 12, 2010, 04:12:29 PM
Oh no, I know that it's being done globally, but that story was directly referencing American documents and the American policies.


us Offline yud

  • *
  • No Life Club
  • ******
    • Posts: 2,761
  • Still has a SOGgy feeling
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #68 on: January 12, 2010, 04:32:57 PM
I have been in one of those  :o or at least a simalar one



at the federal reserve, it was cool (I live in a city with 1 metal detector),  It picked up my dad's classic, but they let my knife (the size of vic Alox) in :rofl:


Just another weirdo with a beard :B:

Knight of the SOSAK and Defender of the sacred nail file


no Offline Medic82

  • Global Moderator
  • No Life Club
  • *
    • Posts: 3,365
  • You will not laugh! You will not cry!
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #69 on: January 12, 2010, 06:00:18 PM
When I was in the military I used to fly a lot from the biggest airport in Norway, year 2002, and I started to know some of the people that worked there, I even dated one of the girls that worked security and one time the metal detector detected a metal piece that was in my boots and then I had to be patted down, to my surprise it was her and it was a thorough pat down I can tell that was not according to regulations.

One time I even forgot to put my Paratool in the baggage and I walked right through security with it on my belt and not realizing that I had it there before I went through the metal detector, I was 100% sure that they would take it away from me but to my surprise they didn't. So I walked on to the plain with a knife at my side.

One time when I was returning back to the base from a 2 week leave at home I had made a deal with the medic at the fire station that they would pick me up with the ambulance when I landed, but the people that was working on the civilian part of the terminal would not let me through since I didn't have the proper pass even if I had my uniform on and the military part was closed.

So I just went outside, threw my bags over the fence and climbed. Nobody stopped me and this is the base of where the P-3 Orion that is hunting for Russian subs is stationed and you can with ease just walk inside and sabotage a plane

Security at the airport is just a nice illusion so everybody can feel safe
There is no problem that cannot be solved by the use of high explosives.


it Offline sardauker

  • Hero Member
  • *****
    • Posts: 919
  • Just arrived
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #70 on: January 12, 2010, 08:30:11 PM
I have been in one of those  :o or at least a simalar one

(Image removed from quote.)



It seems the one from Seth Brundle :/
any fly inside?

I would be scared :(


00 Offline Mate

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
    • Posts: 399
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #71 on: January 13, 2010, 07:53:12 PM
I want a job at an airport  :drool:

Dunc
Ah,your dirty mind... :twak:  :D :D


Offline appletree_man

  • Hero Member
  • *****
    • Posts: 879
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #72 on: January 16, 2010, 06:43:08 PM
So I've read about them installed at airports, and the detailed images they can produce. This is claimed to be one of them.

http://www.prisonplanet.com/images/january2010/050110top2.jpg <-graphic content, depends on your view.

Didn't look like much eh? Now save it, open it in your fav image processor and invert color. I'm not sure if I believe it but look at the outline around the leg produced by the jeans, and the outline of the gun in the left most image, not sure how I can dispute the authenticity of it. :o

This is how the airport screeners will see you.  :ahhh
I'm glad there's still some girls around who avoid the razor  ;)
T


us Offline Pacu

  • *
  • *
  • Absolutely No Life Club
  • *******
    • Posts: 5,781
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #73 on: January 16, 2010, 07:47:50 PM
Say you travel quite a bit. Wonder if you get junk cancer from so many screenings should these become travel standard?
:like:    :MTO:




us Offline stressmaster5000

  • *
  • No Life Club
  • ******
    • Posts: 3,414
  • No PM's - just email please
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #74 on: November 18, 2010, 05:39:39 AM
Say you travel quite a bit. Wonder if you get junk cancer from so many screenings should these become travel standard?
Don't touch my junk!!  :rofl: :P


il Offline Threeme2189

  • No Life Club
  • ******
    • Posts: 2,021
  • When in doubt, use a bigger hammer.
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #75 on: November 18, 2010, 09:38:27 AM
Sad to say , Isreal has the right approach to airport security , profile like crazy , an have a bunch of competent shooters on hand . Screening is a feel good thing .

Chris

 :tu:
Chuck Norris' preferred iron supplement is rebar.


spam Offline glorn

  • No Life Club
  • ******
    • Posts: 1,223
  • His name is Robert Paulson.
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #76 on: November 18, 2010, 10:51:25 PM
So I've read about them installed at airports, and the detailed images they can produce. This is claimed to be one of them.

http://www.prisonplanet.com/images/january2010/050110top2.jpg <-graphic content, depends on your view.

Didn't look like much eh? Now save it, open it in your fav image processor and invert color. I'm not sure if I believe it but look at the outline around the leg produced by the jeans, and the outline of the gun in the left most image, not sure how I can dispute the authenticity of it. :o

This is how the airport screeners will see you.  :ahhh
I'm glad there's still some girls around who avoid the razor  ;)

Amen.  :tu:
G


spam Offline glorn

  • No Life Club
  • ******
    • Posts: 1,223
  • His name is Robert Paulson.
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #77 on: November 18, 2010, 11:34:55 PM
I don't fly much at all anymore, as they have made it such a complete pain the ass, absolutely refuse to throw PC out the window and start profiling people with names like Ahmed Mohammed Hussein, and now they even charge for luggage.

Really? I mean.. I am traveling after all. That means I may have some bags and whatnot.

And of course.. being one of us... I can't fly with only a carry on like I used to. Because I have a SAK and MT on me. Can't have those on the plane. So now I have to pay more for a small bag and an hour or two of inconvenience. No way I'm leaving the country without a knife of some sort. I've had a few run ins where a knife meant that the creep decided he'd better rob someone else.

So I only fly now if no other realistic option is available. And I hate it now. Used to love flying. Hate hate hate it now.

But, if these scanners become the latest waste of money in the name of Homeland Security and TSA not doing their jobs properly, I could see myself having fun with it.

I'll make it a point to always lodge the end of my manhood into something unusual before stepping through. Something that cannot be considered dangerous at all, but will for sure be seen on the scanner. I don't even care if it causes me to be delayed.

Something like.. a vinyl baby doll or toy clown  head... or a doughnut.. perhaps a hollowed out grapefruit... or I'll procure one of those p*nis gourds the New Guinea natives wear...

If they are gonna put my junk on stage, I'm gonna put on a f*cking show they'll remember.

 ;)
« Last Edit: November 18, 2010, 11:36:51 PM by glorn »
G


no Offline Medic82

  • Global Moderator
  • No Life Club
  • *
    • Posts: 3,365
  • You will not laugh! You will not cry!
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #78 on: November 19, 2010, 02:17:48 AM
I don't fly much at all anymore, as they have made it such a complete pain the ass, absolutely refuse to throw PC out the window and start profiling people with names like Ahmed Mohammed Hussein, and now they even charge for luggage.

Really? I mean.. I am traveling after all. That means I may have some bags and whatnot.

And of course.. being one of us... I can't fly with only a carry on like I used to. Because I have a SAK and MT on me. Can't have those on the plane. So now I have to pay more for a small bag and an hour or two of inconvenience. No way I'm leaving the country without a knife of some sort. I've had a few run ins where a knife meant that the creep decided he'd better rob someone else.

So I only fly now if no other realistic option is available. And I hate it now. Used to love flying. Hate hate hate it now.

But, if these scanners become the latest waste of money in the name of Homeland Security and TSA not doing their jobs properly, I could see myself having fun with it.

I'll make it a point to always lodge the end of my manhood into something unusual before stepping through. Something that cannot be considered dangerous at all, but will for sure be seen on the scanner. I don't even care if it causes me to be delayed.

Something like.. a vinyl baby doll or toy clown  head... or a doughnut.. perhaps a hollowed out grapefruit... or I'll procure one of those p*nis gourds the New Guinea natives wear...

If they are gonna put my junk on stage, I'm gonna put on a f*cking show they'll remember.

 ;)

:rofl: That's the spirit :rofl:
There is no problem that cannot be solved by the use of high explosives.


us Offline David

  • *
  • Absolutely No Life Club
  • *******
    • Posts: 8,942
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #79 on: November 19, 2010, 06:20:06 AM
Sad to say , Isreal has the right approach to airport security , profile like crazy , an have a bunch of competent shooters on hand . Screening is a feel good thing .

Chris


I agree.
What? Enablers! Are you serrrrious? Where? I dont see any.
Hold Fast


us Offline gustophersmob

  • *
  • No Life Club
  • ******
    • Posts: 4,933
  • <><
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #80 on: November 22, 2010, 02:12:07 AM
I do not like that at all. This will just result in more people not flying anymore.

At the risk of sounding like a conspiracy theory nut, I believe this is exactly the point.  It seems as though there is a recurring 3 step pattern throughout history whenever a government oversteps its bounds and tries to control the people under it:

1) Disarmament of civilians (modern day gun/knife control broadly falls under this).
2) Limit/suspend the right to due process (many stories of this, especially during times of war or our current terror fear climate)
3) Limitation of freedom of mobility.  A population that can easily move about from place to place, including to other nations, is much harder to control.

I think the insanity that is airport security is the first step down this path.  Once it becomes accepted/normal, I guarantee we will see it filter down to trains, buses and cars.  Some of the concepts for the next generation of OBD computers in cars is chock full of tracking, speed control and engine control capabilities; all for"safety" I'm sure.


gb Offline Neil

  • Multitool.org Main Site Manager
  • *
  • Zombie Apprentice
  • ********
    • Posts: 15,287
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #81 on: November 22, 2010, 10:36:32 AM
Let's be careful not to drift into general politics peoples as that is a taboo on MTO and will result in thread locking  :police:
I'm not taking any more mod orders at present, sorry.


us Offline gustophersmob

  • *
  • No Life Club
  • ******
    • Posts: 4,933
  • <><
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #82 on: November 22, 2010, 12:40:15 PM
Let's be careful not to drift into general politics peoples as that is a taboo on MTO and will result in thread locking  :police:

Oops, my mistake.  Should've read the rules first.  :twak:


cy Offline dks

  • *
  • Absolute Zombie Club
  • *********
    • Posts: 21,804
  • Δοξα συ ο Θεός
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #83 on: January 29, 2018, 05:28:20 PM
because of this thread this happened :
Brussels, 14 November 2011

 https://www.economist.com/blogs/gulliver/2011/11/body-scanners-0

http://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_IP-11-1343_en.htm

"In order not to risk jeopardising citizens' health and safety, only security scanners which do not use X-ray technology are added to the list of authorised methods for passenger screening at EU airports."

MTO gets results!
Kelly: "Daddy, what makes men cheat on women?
Al : "Women!"

[ Knife threads ]  [ Country shopping guides ]  [ Battery-Charger-Light threads ]  [ Picture threads ]


ie Offline Don Pablo

  • *
  • Zombie Apprentice
  • ********
    • Posts: 15,329
  • Yoo-hoo, big summer blowout!
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #84 on: January 29, 2018, 06:20:40 PM
because of this thread this happened :
Brussels, 14 November 2011

 https://www.economist.com/blogs/gulliver/2011/11/body-scanners-0

http://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_IP-11-1343_en.htm

"In order not to risk jeopardising citizens' health and safety, only security scanners which do not use X-ray technology are added to the list of authorised methods for passenger screening at EU airports."

MTO gets results!
:facepalm:
Couldn't they have banned them based on a more intelligent excuse?
I've gone looking for numbers on the amount of radiation that these things give you per screening. So far, all the numbers I've seen are in the "1 banana" range. Context:
Show content
There is a radioactive isotope of Potassium, Potassium-40, in all organic things, and when it gets into your body, it emits some radiation as it decays.
For one banana, its about 0.1 microseiverts

Some sources speculate higher doses, but I haven't seen those numbers so far.
Some sources speculate that this little radiation dose could give you skin cancer, but again, no numbers.

Needless to say, one bananas worth of radiation is not very high.....
And the daily dose that you get from "natural background radiation" is about 100 times higher, and thats also considered to be harmless.
« Last Edit: January 29, 2018, 06:23:40 PM by Pablo O'Brien »
Hooked, like everyone else. ;)

All hail the hook!


cy Offline dks

  • *
  • Absolute Zombie Club
  • *********
    • Posts: 21,804
  • Δοξα συ ο Θεός
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #85 on: January 29, 2018, 06:27:15 PM
take into account potential future knowledge on effects and the psychological factors.
also the fact that personnel is checked various times a day
Kelly: "Daddy, what makes men cheat on women?
Al : "Women!"

[ Knife threads ]  [ Country shopping guides ]  [ Battery-Charger-Light threads ]  [ Picture threads ]


mc Offline Gerhard Gerber

  • No Life Club
  • ******
    • Posts: 3,832
Re: Full body scanners
Reply #86 on: January 30, 2018, 09:45:40 AM


Something like.. a vinyl baby doll or toy clown  head... or a doughnut.. perhaps a hollowed out grapefruit... or I'll procure one of those p*nis gourds the New Guinea natives wear...

If they are gonna put my junk on stage, I'm gonna put on a f*cking show they'll remember.

 ;)

 :rofl:
 :cheers:


 

Donations

Operational Funds

Help us keep the Unworkable working!
Donate with PayPal!
April Goal: $300.00
Due Date: Apr 30
Total Receipts: $155.65
PayPal Fees: $9.15
Net Balance: $146.50
Below Goal: $153.50
Site Currency: USD
49% 
April Donations

Community Links


Powered by EzPortal