Tegumi Posts
Tegumi
"im always cute"
To label it as "worse" without regard to circumstance is folly. We're done here.
Tegumi
"im always cute"
Whether or not you do something out of goodwill, anger, honesty, or spite; doesn't mean the outcome that follows will be such. The outcome could be good, bad, or benign.
Tegumi
"im always cute"
neko-chan wrote...
I was just assuming... I mean, doing anything out of spite is bad right?That's like saying doing anything out of honesty is good.
Tegumi
"im always cute"
neko-chan wrote...
Emotionally then? Perhaps even spiritually depending on the food you dropped. Dropping a communion cracker can't be good. I don't know. You're the one who is saying that picking it back up out of spite is worse.
Tegumi
"im always cute"
neko-chan wrote...
I guess that doing it out of spite will make the problem worst...Not physically.
Tegumi
"im always cute"
neko-chan wrote...
It is unhealthy to eat food dropped on the floor out of spite. It is unhealthy to eat food dropped on the floor, period. What's your point?
Tegumi
"im always cute"
Oh, look what I found.
[11:18:16 PM] Catcher:
[11:18:16 PM] Catcher:
Tegumi
"im always cute"
Another factor could be how upset you are over the dropped food.
Tegumi
"im always cute"
I am Antw0n wrote...
I'll be offline for anywhere between 1 week and a month, enjoy the silence.And during the interim, nothing of value was lost.
Tegumi
"im always cute"
Tsujoi wrote...
Tegumi told me to go here and say 100% MLie still on the ground here for a couple of hours while I go get a forklift and a slab of concrete.
Tegumi
"im always cute"
Tegumi
"im always cute"
Alshep wrote...
Waar wrote...
This does not belong in SD, if I could move it I would.How come?
No discussion.
Tegumi
"im always cute"
I'm sure policy would change if we linked the PETA.
Tegumi
"im always cute"
neko-chan wrote...
I agree, however the pat downs are not being used indiscriminately because the discriminating factor is that you did not get a body scan - which as a said I believe is a routine procedure that is not subject to having to be used in a discriminatory manner.Oh look, you found the loophole. Or at least, I'd say that, but neither procedures are considered routine anyway. The fact that you are required to do one or the other is indiscriminate.
neko-chan wrote...
The problem is that we have a difference of opinion on what is empirical evidence.Fact: I have provided articles, you have not.
neko-chan wrote...
The 4th amendment has easily been “broken” before by the simple principle that in history it has always applied to people, but is subject to change on “places”. The 4th amendment will not protect you in the case of you entering an airport and having to be body scanned.YES, IT DOES. INDISCRIMINATE BODY SEARCH IS ILLEGAL. THIS IS A FACT. YOU ARE IGNORING THE EVIDENCE AND LOGIC I HAVE PRESENTED YOU.
neko-chan wrote...
Almost all the amendments are subject to change depending on places. The freedom of speech is halted at the public places – you can drop the F-bomb really loud at home but you can’t shout it out a million times in the Airport without being arrested. You can’t even shout loving well wishes to people without being arrested for disturbing the peace or order (depending on local laws). I’m not saying this the right thing, or that it is the why everyone should be quiet about this. I’m saying that this is why a good lawyer will prove they are legal.This is a HORRIBLE analogy. The CORE reason why disturbance of the peace is against the law is because it VIOLATES other people's rights.
neko-chan wrote...
That is all inconsequential though since they don’t have to be legal searches since you are under no obligation to fly. As impractical as that is, it is the truth of the matter. You don’t have to get body scanned because you don’t have to get on a plane.This is TERRIBLE logic. Technically, you aren't under obligation to do ANYTHING. This does not mean that the procedures at the airport do not have to be legal.
neko-chan wrote...
but the procedures that are in place in American airports do away with the need for the more distinguishing Israeli methods, and when in Israel vis-versa. Why do I need to interview you and your family if I have procedures that let me know if you are carrying anything that give you the ability to even carry out an attack.Oh, god. If there was a procedure which allowed the TSA to know -exactly- what every passenger was carrying, but violated legal, moral, and privacy standards; it is not a valid procedure.
Okay, I get it. You don't feel it's that big a deal. You can just stay at home and avoid it. This, however, does not change the fact that other people cannot, and that it violates our rights as U.S. citizens.
Tegumi
"im always cute"
neko-chan wrote...
Sorry about the confusing term "innocent suspicion" which is definetly oxymoronic. However, it refers to something where you have to suspect someone of something, no matter how innocent and improbable a person could be guilty. Example, when the teacher has to check that nobody is cheating on the spelling test in 3rd grade, and she checks even the most quite and well behaved student that she knows would never cheat and who is so smart she would never have to. In the case of Airport security, it would be patting down a little kid who did not go through the body scanners. You know he isn't going to have a bomb, but you have to do it anyways but not going through the scanner is cause for suspicion.I know it is absurd. But it has to be done if only to appease people who would cry discrimination and racism. Every has to do it just to be fair.
Yes, this is why the indiscriminate routines exist by law. However, because they already exist, and specifically exclude pat-downs and body scans, those two items would be ILLEGAL if used indiscriminately. That is the point I am trying to make.
neko-chan wrote...
You don't have to convince me that the proceedure is a reason to be upset, I've gone through them. I only think the notion that it violates your rights is wrong.Despite all the empirical evidence I've provided. What do you want me to do?
neko-chan wrote...
And yes, I believe that body scan do now qualify as routine procedure. They are done to millions of people a day, multiple times. I would call that routine procedures.Just because it is done routinely doesn't make it legal! The law does not state that it is a routine procedure!
neko-chan wrote...
The article you posted heavily suggested it. The point wasn’t just to add Israeli methods to the existing ones used by the US, but to ditch the existing ones in favor of the Israeli methods.That's because several of the methods used by the TSA are kaput. But obviously the adoption would be a synergistic procedure, there ARE competent people out there.
Tegumi
"im always cute"
Ah! Of course, sorry.
No particular image. If you think it works well as a render, use it. Text would be his full name, "Usui Takumi". Style can be like the ones you have currently, I suppose that would be 'simplistic'.
No particular image. If you think it works well as a render, use it. Text would be his full name, "Usui Takumi". Style can be like the ones you have currently, I suppose that would be 'simplistic'.
Tegumi
"im always cute"
neko-chan wrote...
Well the exception is made solely because someone would go through the scanner, that warrants suspicion. The law actually said "innocent suspicion" was enough to warrant a search. The other reasons can be that something showed up on the scanner, the person said something along the lines of "I have a prosthetic" or "I have an external bladder". The reasonable thing is to say "Okay, just let me verify that" You know, to make sure it isn't a bomb and they are using a surefire way to get out of a search. However, people understandable feel this is very embarassing. I understand that, but it has to be done.You're making up a lot of hokey-pokey, you know that? What in the world is 'innocent suspicion'? Also, the argument is against pat-downs and scanners altogether, ergo the situational point you were trying to make doesn't even materialize.
neko-chan wrote...
You sort of countered your own point about police searches. The routine searches are justified without cause or suspicions - these come in the form of the body scans and bag searches. I was mearly pointing out that the same tactics should be used when they are "justified" - justified as in "they didn't get scanned".Wait, what? Are you saying that the justification for scanning someone is the fact that you hadn't scanned them yet?
neko-chan wrote...
body scansDo not qualify as 'routine procedure'.
neko-chan wrote...
I disagree that a system used in other countries would work in the USA. Some practices could be adopted, but a direct transfer of methods would fail.I don't think anyone suggested taking the Israeli airport security manual and printing "TSA" on it.
neko-chan wrote...
However, I think the current methods are excessive in their invasion of common human privacy, and inadequate in their ability to provide security.Yes, the same reason why people are upset about the methods.
Tegumi
"im always cute"
My reaction to 90% of the posts on Fakku.
Tegumi
"im always cute"
Hello! A sig featuring Usui from Kaichou wa Maid-sama, if you please. :)