3 ms·
I guess I fail to see how that is any more obviously threatening than, say, gluing a bunch of legos to my shirt. I mean, it's weird, and if the point of secur
by lsc 11y ago
I guess I fail to see how that is any more obviously threatening than, say, gluing a bunch of legos to my shirt. I mean, it's weird, and if the point of security is to make us all try not to be weird, that's one thing... but I'm not sure how "weird" has anything to do with "threatening"
- gravypod 11y agoTo us a bread bored is just a piece of plastic, to the common person it is something scary. Would you take a suit case with a bread bored, exposed wires, and a 9V battery through security at an air port? How about higher security areas than that? There is a very, very big difference between what was worn and something that one would associate with being a light up sweeter. When I heard the story I assumed this ( http://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0070/8002/products/g513a-christmas-sweaters-with-lights_grande.jpeg http://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0070/8002/products/g513a-ch... ) was what was being worn. There is a big difference between exposed wires, batteries, with blinking LEDs stuck together on a breadboards and Legos. When going to an area with elevated tension, security, and crazed guards the gap between "weird" and "threatening" is quickly closed.
- lsc 11y ago>When going to an area with elevated tension, security, and crazed guards the gap between "weird" and "threatening" is quickly closed. Yeah, that's kind of my point. Incidents like this aren't about safety, they are about conformity.