SSCC #245–The TSA
Hey, we’ve come back around to the same agency that started it all!
A Transportation Security Administration (TSA) worker at Miami International Airport was charged with grand theft after allegedly stealing from passengers’ bags and hiding the items in a special constructed pocket added to his uniform jacket.
Well how big of a pocket could he actually make?
A police spokesman said Pujol stowed the stolen goods in a secret jacket pocket that was big enough to conceal a laptop computer.
He got the job and manipulated the uniform just so he could steal from the public at large. He did it with the state seal of approval too. Yeah higher ups may get angry when he’s caught, but overall they could care less.
State Sponsored Criminal Count 245: Michael Pujol
Because what the American public is to a TSA employee is nothing but a shopping center for free stuff.
via Weer’d.
Barron is the owner, editor, and principal author at The Minuteman, a competitive shooter, and staff member for Boomershoot. Even in his free time he’s merging his love and knowledge of computers and technology with his love of firearms.
He has a BS in electrical engineering from Washington State University. Immediately after college he went into work on embedded software and hardware for use in critical infrastructure. This included cryptographic communications equipment as well as command and control devices that were using that communications equipment. Since then he’s worked on just about everything ranging from toys, phones, other critical infrastructure, and even desktop applications. Doing everything from hardware system design, to software architecture, to actually writing software that makes your athletic band do its thing.
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About Barron
Barron is the owner, editor, and principal author at The Minuteman, a competitive shooter, and staff member for Boomershoot. Even in his free time he’s merging his love and knowledge of computers and technology with his love of firearms.
He has a BS in electrical engineering from Washington State University. Immediately after college he went into work on embedded software and hardware for use in critical infrastructure. This included cryptographic communications equipment as well as command and control devices that were using that communications equipment. Since then he’s worked on just about everything ranging from toys, phones, other critical infrastructure, and even desktop applications. Doing everything from hardware system design, to software architecture, to actually writing software that makes your athletic band do its thing.
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They’re going to be riding the MAX trains here in Portland this week. I’ll get some more data and put it up. Two by two, hands of blue…
Wolfman
Those are just the petty thieves. The professionals are in Congress and they steal trillions. Why should the latter be concerned about the former?