Pete Eyre - Liberty On Tour: Hitchhiking 

Richard Davis, MD, Founder of Patriot Storm -  a bipartisan, grassroots organization that strives to bring accountability to the Federal Reserve System. Founder of several successful companies, Owner of over 350 patents
 

Among many experts now expressing severe doubts regarding the safety of these devices, a group of Professors at the University of California published their findings which supported their concerns.  The Food & Drug Administration and the Department of Homeland Security have attempted to minimize these findings in a letter stating that full-body scanners pose only "minuscule" risk to passengers.

 
In addition, the study argues that the dangers are magnified for pilots, flight attendants, restaurant and shop workers, and others who must pass through the screenings daily to perform their work.
 

Adding to the public outrage, many constitutional scholars are now questioning the legality of the new screening techniques and have stated that these searches could be considered a violation of the 4th Amendment which prohibits the use of unreasonable searches.  The Government is using the rationale of "public safety" to justify the searches, but when someone passes through a metal detector and other scanners without tripping the devices, does this constitute an unreasonable and unwarranted search?