Mike Cleary, head of the US Airways pilots union, was able to summarize the new molestation protocol on the basis of conversations he had with TSA personnel. The TSA insists that "security" considerations prevent them from telling potential victims what to expect next time they're sentenced to commercial air travel. TSA functionaries are now instructed to use open hands and fingers "to go over one's body, including the genital area and breasts," explains a protest letter filed on behalf of a group of airline pilots disgusted with the expanded checkpoint ritual. The new pat-down procedures bear the ominous adjective "enhanced," an overtaxed official euphemism last pressed into service to normalize torture. Dintenfass was molested in Appleton, the treatment she endured was exceptional. It's difficult to find a better illustration of the principle that government is simply a criminal syndicate that has achieved impunity.Īt the time Mrs.
Attorney Steven Bispukic piled on, protesting that TSA officers, who perform a "vital function,"are "entitled to protection from assault" - that is, they're entitled to "protection" from the same treatment they inflict on their betters. Dintenfass "punished Anita Gostisha for doing her job." U.S. Victorious federal prosecutor Tim Funnell insisted that Mrs. She was found guilty of that purported crime and sentenced to a year of probation and 100 hours of "community service." Accordingly, Dintenfass was arrested and charged with "assaulting" a federal official. However, since Gostisha is a member of the Regime's punitive caste, her person - unlike that of her victim - is sacred. She claims that the middle-aged woman - described by all who knew her as mild and not prone to violence - "slammed her against the wall." Leaving aside the fact that this would be an entirely justified response to a sexual assault, Gostisha's version was disputed by her victim and not corroborated by any other witnesses. Gostisha's version of the event is much more melodramatic. But she understandably rebelled when Gostisha used the back of her hands to check the area beneath Dintenfass's breasts.Īccording to Dintenfass, her reaction was to mimic the unwanted and uninvited physical contact while exclaiming, "How would you like it if I did that to you?" Dintenfass put up no resistance as TSA supervisor Anita Gostisha used an electronic "wand" to scan for metal objects.
In 2004, 62-year-old Appleton, Wisconsin resident Phyllis Dintenfass was singled out for "secondary screening" when something she wore set off the metal detector at the Outagamie County Regional Airport. This was proven, in principle, when a victim of TSA-inflicted sexual molestation retaliated in kind against her assailant. Or, as one TSA commissarina repeatedly bellowed when 71-year-old Robert Perry complained about his mistreatment at an airport checkpoint: "I have power! I have power!" That outburst was triggered when Perry - who, like the elderly Palestinian described above, had been forced to disrobe in public - plaintively asked to speak with the supervisor of the tax-devouring chair-moistener who had abused him.Įach time a TSA drone places hands on a captive, he is committing an act of criminal assault. "If they are acting like they are good, we are the bad one. "Because the bad attitude - you know?" replied the thug. The elderly man's residual sense of dignity made him an irresistible target for the power-intoxicated armed bullies he confronted while traveling to and from work.ĭuring one of his visits to Israel, Cramer asked a checkpoint guard (a recent arrival from Russia) why such humiliation was inflicted on elderly and obviously harmless people. "This was richly humorous - that old man was (formerly) so conscious of the honor of his position." "I know of one school headmaster, a dignified older man, who passed the same checkpoint every morning, and was made to undress - not once but often - and stand naked while his students passed by," relates Cramer.
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