As a professional traveler, I see a lot of variation in TSA procedures throughout the country. The screeners are often unaware of changes in regulations, or details about medical liquids.
The TSA is not my doctor, and is absolutely unqualified to determine if a liquid is a medical necessity or not. The TSA's ONLY questions should be if the liquid is explosive or acidic. The quantity should be irrelevant.
The TSA is a bad joke. It does not improve security, and cannot publicly disclose ANY success in stopping an actual terrorist, therefore we cannot determine if the benefits are worth the cost.s
Christian Becker
This is comment on Proposed Rule
NPRM: Passenger Screening Using Advanced Imaging Technology (Federal Register Publication)
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