It absolutely could be done. But once again, there is a story in the newspaper today saying the airlines are opposed to this, because they say it would cost too much and it would slow down the process. We cannot put a price tag on public safety. There are reasonable things we can do. It may add somewhat to our inconvenience. But as that woman in Columbus, Ohio, said to me, this woman who had gotten through security with a pair of large scissors, she said, I would not mind the inconvenience if it kept me safe. But people do not feel like what is currently happening is going to keep them safe. Quite frankly, I do not think that will be the case until we federalize this effort.
Marilyn Strickland: “It absolutely could be done. But once again, there is a story in the newspaper today saying the airlines are opposed to…”
On the recordNovember 6, 2001
Source
govinfo.govEditor's note · Context
Discussing airline security and public safety measures after 9/11.
Share
More from Marilyn Strickland
Sep 26, 2023
If we were to bring our barracks up to what I call safe, habitable, something that doesn't look run-down or uninhabitable like we saw on these slides, what would the price tag be for that?
Jan 30, 2024
Excluding BAH makes a member appear artificially impoverished and diminishes the value of a member's hard-earned military compensation and the value of the member's military service.
Sep 26, 2023
I represent Joint Base Lewis-McChord, one of the largest military installations on the west coast.
Sep 26, 2023
I think about how parents would feel if they went to dormitory to drop off their kids at the university and if some of those pictures existed, hell would be raised.





