Originally posted by Lowell Goudge but in doing so, they offer places to hide the same explosives and offensive materials the scanners are specifically designed to detect.
Here, I admittedly just didn't see the whole report: all I heard was assurances a certain scanner would detect while I saw in the video enough of an example of the output to figure on it being a *software solution* as regards how much of one's body the operator sees, as opposed to any dumbing-down of the detector's sensitivities.
Seemed doable to me, anyway.
Personally, I don't share a lot of the nudity tabooes and associated ....cultural fetishism about it, but that doesn't make it any comfier to be potentially-leered at. Frankly, it's *other people's attitudes, even self-righteously-Puritanical ones, that introduce the icky-sketchy factor,* not my body's, anyone else's, or images thereof, themselves.
I actually have a great deal of personal modesty, and consider that a really-important space for me to have boundaries about.
Ironically, the discomfort comes from 'religious' points of view that consider it a piece of cloth that confers human dignity, and that therefore someone's 'entitled' to whatever they 'see.'
Where it all comes from aside, the perceptions exist.
Quote: At the end of the day, and I believe someone even admitted to it on CNN a few nights ago, there is no way we can ever be 100% safe. Especially if it is done by only passive monitoring means as people enter the secure area.
No, you can never be 100 percent safe. But people trying to think in 'absolutes' do get pretty indignant about small possibilities.