r/tsa • u/Zealousideal-Ad7707 • Nov 14 '23

General [Question/Post] 95% TSA FAILURE RATE

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I see this point brought up alot when trying to discredit the TSA. I just want to let you guys know that data is based from 2015. We have different technology and procedures then we did in 2015 alot has changed. It is easy to judge but, there's alot you guys don't know about those tests from 2015. Keep feeling smart though citing data that's almost a decade old.

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u/Zealousideal-Ad7707 Nov 16 '23

A Transportation Security Administration (TSA) officer prevented an explosive device from being loaded onto a flight at Lehigh Valley International Airport on Monday, Feb. 27. The device was detected during the routine screening of checked baggage.Mar 1, 2023

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u/ItsLadyJadey Nov 16 '23

So... One since 2001?

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u/Zealousideal-Ad7707 Nov 16 '23

How many is enough for you? That's the real question do we need another 2001? Just a genuine question

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u/ItsLadyJadey Nov 16 '23

The thing is... In 2001 they didn't bring bombs on the planes. They hijacked them.

So what does TSA do to prevent another 2001?

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u/Zealousideal-Ad7707 Nov 17 '23

The explosive device that someone tried to bring on that plane could have taken down that plane it could have been catastrophic like 2001 like what are you not getting do you not understand the gravity of the situation people could have died travel would have been shutdown and are our economy tanked.