national security It has come to my attention that the current state of our nation is one of peril and doubt. Due to the recent attacks brought upon our nation’s soil by terrorists and “evil doers,” it is understandable that the current degree of national security must be heightened. Our country can no longer be one of completely freewill with utter disregard to those outside of our borders, but must now come to suspect all inhabitants alien to our land as potential threats to our sovereign freedom. It is with this in mind that I propose a plan to further bolster the security of our most vulnerable, and frequently exploited resource, our nation’s airports.
I have ruminated the subject concerning airport security reform to prevent another September Eleventh for a number of months now, and have come to the conclusion that it does not take a savant to see that before this ill-fated date our national security level was equivalent to the intelligence level of a house-fly. I propose that we must fortify our airports to their fullest with every measure possible in order to prevent another tragedy of this magnitude. The security measures should start the moment a person exits their vehicle and is unloading their baggage. If they exhibit what we define as a “terrorist” appearance (All people of brown skill and Central Asian decent), then they should be thoroughly stared at and made to feel as uncomfortable as possible by our AK-47 toting security officials, as it is proven that this measure will discourage any thoughts of terrorist activity by fifty percent (study conducted by students at South Florida Community College).
The Essay on The National Question One Nation States
It has been said that all philosophy stems from Plato, the same extrapolation can hold true for the majority of Greek contributions. Aristotle created the system of classification and began a vicious, yet useful cycle of categorizing the environment, our selves and fellow human beings included. This tendency of dividing and sub-dividing has morphed into racial, religious, and regional ...
Prevention should then proceed to the ticketing counter, where if doubt of a person’s integrity is prevalent, their boarding pass can be denied and the suspect taken into federal custody.
For those of the “terrorist” appearance, a different and more conclusive set of questions should be used to unveil possible threats. The following are some examples of subtle, yet concise questions that may be asked: “Do you where a towel on your head, and if so, why?” , “Do you prefer riding a camel or driving a car?” , and “Are you related to Osama Bin Laden? .” The final measure we must take in order secure our nation is to establish a method that can be justly employed in order to weed out questionable persons from the body of passengers before they enter their plane. This process will be nondiscriminatory, and based on relevant factors such as skin color, nationality, and other aspects contributing to a “terrorist” appearance. To make this process as efficient and expedient as possible, I propose that two separate lines be devised, one titled “Zero Threat” (Caucasian line) and the other titled “Most Likely to be a Terrorist Based Upon our Determination” (based on the “terrorist” appearance portrayed).
This will allow zero threat passengers to enter the plane with as little discomfort as possible, while also allowing security officials to concentrate more on the potential threats of the other line by thoroughly inspecting all orifices of the body for paraphernalia and badgering them repeatedly about links to Al-Qaeda. I profess, in the sincerity of my heart, that I have no personal interest in the subject at hand but that of strengthening our security measures on the home front.
The processes described are found to be the most advantageous that I have come across during my research and contemplation over the subject and it is for this reason that the intended improvement is of no laughing matter and should be seriously considered as a viable means of buttressing our national security.
The Term Paper on How Security Has Changed
“Please take off your shoes before entering the line to speed the process. Place all electronics, coins, wallets, jewelry, cell phones, and metals in the grey bins. Be sure to unpack any laptops and tablets before sending your bags though the scanner. When you walk through the metal detector, be sure to keep your arms at your sides and avoid touching the walls. Make sure you are not wearing any ...
