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Yep...and if anyone ever tries it, guess what? We will be opening our mouth's and saying ah.Right, they can see your nipples but not that plastic gun taped to your leg.Neither does the AIT, despite the claims otherwise by the TSA.
It is not my fault they don't work.
[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nrKvweNugnQ&feature=player_embedded[/ame]
You could carry enough plastic explosives in the mouth of a few people to take down a plane, and these scanners do not see inside your mouth.
The TSA Blog: Advanced Imaging Technology: Storing, Exporting and Printing of Images
no image storage or transmittal available. no distinction of faces or genitalia.
someone explain how this is violation of privacy?
Yep...and if anyone ever tries it, guess what? We will be opening our mouth's and saying ah.Right, they can see your nipples but not that plastic gun taped to your leg.
It is not my fault they don't work.
[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nrKvweNugnQ&feature=player_embedded[/ame]
You could carry enough plastic explosives in the mouth of a few people to take down a plane, and these scanners do not see inside your mouth.
The TSA Blog: Advanced Imaging Technology: Storing, Exporting and Printing of Images
no image storage or transmittal available. no distinction of faces or genitalia.
someone explain how this is violation of privacy?
IT VIOLATES THE 4th AMENDMENT
The TSA Blog: Advanced Imaging Technology: Storing, Exporting and Printing of Images
no image storage or transmittal available. no distinction of faces or genitalia.
someone explain how this is violation of privacy?
IT VIOLATES THE 4th AMENDMENT
in your opinion only. not in the eyes of the court. prove me otherwise. the 9th circuit already ruled on this.
IT VIOLATES THE 4th AMENDMENT
in your opinion only. not in the eyes of the court. prove me otherwise. the 9th circuit already ruled on this.
And, as I pointed out, and you completely ignored, that decision is not binding anywhere outside the 9th, which happens to be the most reversed circuit.
Why don't you try to argue that it is not a primary screening technique again?
in your opinion only. not in the eyes of the court. prove me otherwise. the 9th circuit already ruled on this.
And, as I pointed out, and you completely ignored, that decision is not binding anywhere outside the 9th, which happens to be the most reversed circuit.
Why don't you try to argue that it is not a primary screening technique again?
I will give you that at "some" airports it's a primary technique. But not at all and
It's actually not at the airports I frequent. And a federal decision is a federal decision. It apply to the whole not just the district it is in.
The 9th circuit also only has had 30% of thier decisions overturned. Being that they are the largest appelle court in the US, it would stand to see that they rule on the most decisions. The supreme court actually overturns 60% of the decisions they hear. 30% at that rate isn't too bad
Notably, the 9th Circuit accounted for both 30 percent of the cases (24 of 80) and 30 percent of the reversals (18 of 59) the Supreme Court decided by full written opinions this term. In addition, the 9th Circuit was responsible for more than a third (35%, or 8 of 23) of the High Courts unanimous reversals that were issued by published opinions. Thus, on the whole, the 9th Circuits rulings accounted for more reversals this past term than all the state courts across the country combined and represented nearly half of the overturned judgments (45%) of the federal appellate courts.[7]
The 9th Circuit also hears the most cases of any of the circuit courts and thus has the most decisions move on to the Supreme Court.
Nice try with that 80% tho
Over the past decade, the U.S. Supreme Court has overruled the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in 148 of 182 casesa strikingly poor record for the circuit court, said Ninth Circuit Judge Diarmuid O'Scannlain 63 in a talk at Harvard Law School on September 17. The event was sponsored by the Federalist Society.
O'Scannlain, who is entering his 25th year on the federal bench, said he wanted to reflect on how cases from my own court have fared in the Supreme Court over the past decade. The Ninth Circuit, he said got it wrong in 81% of its cases that the Supreme Court agreed to hear.
Compare that to the affirmance rate of over 80% in all appeals from lower courts and federal agencies decided by us.
The circuits reversal rate troubles the long-time and much distinguished O'Scannlain, whose appellate division spans from the northwest United States and California to Alaska and Hawaii.
Even more telling than the reversal rate itself, however, is the number of unanimous reversals. Seventy-two of the 148 Ninth Circuit cases reversed during the period in question were at the hands of a unanimous Supreme Court.
Notably, the 9th Circuit accounted for both 30 percent of the cases (24 of 80) and 30 percent of the reversals (18 of 59) the Supreme Court decided by full written opinions this term. In addition, the 9th Circuit was responsible for more than a third (35%, or 8 of 23) of the High Courts unanimous reversals that were issued by published opinions. Thus, on the whole, the 9th Circuits rulings accounted for more reversals this past term than all the state courts across the country combined and represented nearly half of the overturned judgments (45%) of the federal appellate courts.[7]
The 9th Circuit also hears the most cases of any of the circuit courts and thus has the most decisions move on to the Supreme Court.
Nice try with that 80% tho
Wow.
You pick a single year and claim that proves you right.
I, on the other hand, took a guess on the average over a period of time, and it does turn out I was wrong.
Over the past decade, the U.S. Supreme Court has overruled the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in 148 of 182 casesa strikingly poor record for the circuit court, said Ninth Circuit Judge Diarmuid O'Scannlain 63 in a talk at Harvard Law School on September 17. The event was sponsored by the Federalist Society.
O'Scannlain, who is entering his 25th year on the federal bench, said he wanted to reflect on how cases from my own court have fared in the Supreme Court over the past decade. The Ninth Circuit, he said got it wrong in 81% of its cases that the Supreme Court agreed to hear.
Compare that to the affirmance rate of over 80% in all appeals from lower courts and federal agencies decided by us.
The circuits reversal rate troubles the long-time and much distinguished O'Scannlain, whose appellate division spans from the northwest United States and California to Alaska and Hawaii.
Even more telling than the reversal rate itself, however, is the number of unanimous reversals. Seventy-two of the 148 Ninth Circuit cases reversed during the period in question were at the hands of a unanimous Supreme Court.
When ?The Nine? Overrule the Ninth: O?Scannlain ponders 10 years of reversals
In case you are curious, that is an 81% reversal rate, with 49% of those reversals being unanimous.
Notably, the 9th Circuit accounted for both 30 percent of the cases (24 of 80) and 30 percent of the reversals (18 of 59) the Supreme Court decided by full written opinions this term. In addition, the 9th Circuit was responsible for more than a third (35%, or 8 of 23) of the High Courts unanimous reversals that were issued by published opinions. Thus, on the whole, the 9th Circuits rulings accounted for more reversals this past term than all the state courts across the country combined and represented nearly half of the overturned judgments (45%) of the federal appellate courts.[7]
The 9th Circuit also hears the most cases of any of the circuit courts and thus has the most decisions move on to the Supreme Court.
Nice try with that 80% tho
Wow.
You pick a single year and claim that proves you right.
I, on the other hand, took a guess on the average over a period of time, and it does turn out I was wrong.
When ?The Nine? Overrule the Ninth: O?Scannlain ponders 10 years of reversalsOver the past decade, the U.S. Supreme Court has overruled the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in 148 of 182 casesa strikingly poor record for the circuit court, said Ninth Circuit Judge Diarmuid O'Scannlain 63 in a talk at Harvard Law School on September 17. The event was sponsored by the Federalist Society.
O'Scannlain, who is entering his 25th year on the federal bench, said he wanted to reflect on how cases from my own court have fared in the Supreme Court over the past decade. The Ninth Circuit, he said got it wrong in 81% of its cases that the Supreme Court agreed to hear.
Compare that to the affirmance rate of over 80% in all appeals from lower courts and federal agencies decided by us.
The circuits reversal rate troubles the long-time and much distinguished O'Scannlain, whose appellate division spans from the northwest United States and California to Alaska and Hawaii.
Even more telling than the reversal rate itself, however, is the number of unanimous reversals. Seventy-two of the 148 Ninth Circuit cases reversed during the period in question were at the hands of a unanimous Supreme Court.
In case you are curious, that is an 81% reversal rate, with 49% of those reversals being unanimous.
I wonder if that could be attributed to the fact that The Supremes are a conservative judicial body, while the 9th Circuit is not? Politics in the judicial arena? Ya think?
