Here's what we have learned. There is a point of no return at a TSA agent checkpoint. Once you reach this point, you lose all rights as an American and cannot remove yourself from the checkpoint. It's almost like getting on a roller coaster. Once they lock the safety mechanism that keeps you strapped into the cart, you are in for the right--good or bad.
“Once a person submits to the screening process, they can not just decide to leave that process,” Sari Koshetz, regional TSA spokesperson, told the Palm Beach Post. The policy includes people who decide not to fly.
So if you get up to a checkpoint past the point of no return, and the TSA agent asks you to remove your clothing in a manner that would make you uncomfortable or if they decide to pat you down in an area that would get anybody out on the street arrested for sexual assault, you have to comply or you will basically be held in contempt.
Here's what you face if you decide you don't want to continue with the TSA's intrusive pat down searches in areas they shouldn't be touching. You may be arrested. You can be fined up to $11,000. Of course, you aren't travelling. Here's the real kicker, the TSA works with local police officers who will keep you on the premises and force you to answer questions if you refuse, you know the same police who are supposed to arrest people on the street if someone was to touch someone in this way.
In other words, once you reach the point of no return you either comply, or you are strapped in for a ride of intimidation by the United States government and the local police department who have bought into these checkpoints.
