No, I was saying that the rout the TSA takes is destined to go down this road - with or without unions, Obama or anything else. Establishing an agency that has almost complete control over a process out of fear of some undefined event (terrorist actions covers a HUGE number of possibilities) will become a disaster. The unionizing of TSA has absolutely zero to do with where they are. Just because you (and myself for that matter) do not like unions or their processes does not mean they are the center of every problem they are in contact with. The problems with the TSA are a function of how and why the TSA exists in the first place, not the union.
The fact that the TSA is now government, public rather than private, dictates their natural course.
If you are hired to improve someone's travel experience rather than make it worse you tend to be a bit nicer. However, as I found out in the military, government service is really a misnomer.
Like I said earlier, it all depends on the people that are running security. In Nashville I found them to be friendly and very professional, but in Fort Lauderdale they acted very rudely. People in line were sniping at each other and I think that anyone that came out of that airport left with a bad image of the process, which doesn't help the airlines one bit.