The controversial use of full body scanners in airports could lead to an increase in skin cancers, according to leading scientists. *** Hayden’s Note:
I’ve posted articles on airport body scanner radiation and terahertz waves for MONTHS. Terahertz waves literally “unzip DNA” and destroy it from the inside out. Not only does the skin get a dose of radiation, but the waveform attacks the very DNA that makes us human.

Idaho has set the example for others states to follow in the continuing revolt against naked body scanners, by passing a law that limits the use of the x-ray scanning devices in airports and government buildings and also forces Homeland Security to disprove health concerns.

A Transportation Security Administration employee in Florida is behind bars this weekend after a 15-year-old girl claimed he groped her and asked if she would be his “sex slave,” according to published reports.

Almost three quarters of the American public are in favor of full body x-ray scanners at airports and 51% are in support of racial and ethnic profiling to deter terrorism in the skies. Have we truly reached (gone back to) the point in America where skin color denotes your level of danger? Are we fully prepared for the massive terahertz radiation exposure that these machines offer? THz waves have been discovered to ‘unzip’ double-stranded DNA. What are the implications and where is America headed?

Almost all the 3,200 existing Air Marshals have been diverted onto inbound flights to the United States amid fears a dozen or more terrorists are preparing suicide missions. The massive effort has a deadline of February 1st.

Congressman Ron Paul fears that the agenda behind the Flight 253 bombing incident is to expand the war on terror into Yemen while stripping Americans of more liberties, warning that it’s time people woke up and realized that the government cannot guarantee their safety.

Action has been taken against “the individuals involved” in posting a sensitive Transportation Security Administration screening manual on the Internet, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano told members of Congress on Wednesday. “The document that was posted was an out-of-date document.” Riiiiiight. I’d say that, too.