3 ms·
I think your mistaken. The TSA personnel don't get privileges just because their part of some "law enforcement office", only the sworn "Federal Agents" in the t
by neurotech1 14y ago
I think your mistaken. The TSA personnel don't get privileges just because their part of some "law enforcement office", only the sworn "Federal Agents" in the team have the actual privileges.
I know an attorney who flies their own jet, and if the TSA "agents" are doing something "out-of-the-ordinary", that is the time when there is a "badge check".
I think this is a moot point, as what VIPR teams are typically for securing public transportation or public events, neither of which is a private jet. Air Marshals, although actual federal agents, don't typically fly on private jets unless under Space-A (invited) privileges.
- roc 14y agoI'm wondering aloud here. I quite specifically don't know how it would go down. I'm just saying that it doesn't seem clear beyond the trivial case -- gate agent and private plane -- and that doesn't seem to happen anyway. As to what VIPR teams do, a small airport is a VIP away from all sorts of federal officers asking all sorts of questions, private planes or not.