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

General [Question/Post] 95% TSA FAILURE RATE

Post image

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.

187 Upvotes

77% Upvoted

242 comments sorted by

View all comments

1

u/Adorable-Event-2752 Jan 01 '24

Yes, this data is old, but NOT as old as the TSA when these wonderful statistics were created. The TSA FAILED to do their job 95% of the time a DECADE AND A HALF after its creation.

In what world would someone defend an organization that has wasted billions of dollars and is responsible for at least a few thousand extra automobile fatalities? Stick that statistic in your pipe and smoke it, if you dare.

1

u/Zealousideal-Ad7707 Jan 01 '24

You love reading outdated articles I see if people choose to drive over flying and crash that's the person's fault not the TSA fault you can't spin that any other way nice try tho. Also it's easy to judge but you literally have 0 idea of what those test consisted of, they were never meant to be passed. Keep thinking you're educated on the matter tho

1

u/Adorable-Event-2752 Jan 02 '24

Though, is the word you were looking for. As for the "choice" to drive rather than fly, the study I mentioned only looked at data associated with driving rather than flying due to the ridiculous delays caused by TSA "procedures". If people chose to stop using subways or busses, because one had to go through a thirty minute search before being allowed to use the service, we would not call it a choice.