Say It Isn't So.

[worfusa2008]

Reports coming in from Gov. Romney's stop at The Villages in Florida tell of non-law enforcement TSA employees searching through the bags of guests prior to entry. Unless things have changed, I remember that only the President and Vice President merit Uniformed Division Officers at the mag checkpoints. Is the USSS "borrowing" TSA screeners from Homeland Security to search personal effects of event (RNC?) attendees. What about using Big Sis' version of the FBI, her Homeland Security Investigations? What about Federal Air Marshals, who serve as the primary law enforcement entity within TSA? At least they're sworn law enforcement. Can somebody, who was there, clear this up before it goes viral on Facebook?

When was Romney in The Villages?

Do you mean Paul Ryan's recent visit?

Can you reference a news report to read with the information about TSA?

[worfusa2008]

Misquote: It was Paul Ryan's visit. The main stream media made no mention of TSA involvement in this visit. However, references to TSA at The Villages can be read by doing a Bing search under "Paul Ryan, The Villages, TSA. Representative of these blogs is the report by infowars.com at
http://www.infowars.com/tsa-rifles-thro ... ryan-event (http://www.infowars.com/tsa-rifles-through-bags-conducts-pat-downs-at-paul-ryan-event) and by theblaze.com at http://www.theblaze.com/stories/tsa-say ... es-request (http://www.theblaze.com/stories/tsa-says-its-providing-some-backup-security-for-presidential-campaign-events-at-the-secret-services-request).

According to the article in The Blaze that you provided a link for, this has been going on for years.

Quote: " A TSA spokesman confirmed to The Blaze the agency has provided such support for the last three presidential campaign cycles and for other Secret Service-guarded events."

Three campaign cycles? Twelve years?

I doubt anything this entrenched is going to change.......................

:(

.
.
.
Our old historical traditional Secret Service is gone.

Alas.........................

.
.
.