Former Miss USA Says She Was 'Molested' by TSA at Airport


A former beauty queen is talking about her traumatic experience at the Dallas airport security line.

Suzie Castillo, crowned Miss USA in 2003, posted a video on YouTube immediately after a TSA pat-down, saying the airport screener “molested” her, MyFoxDFW.com reports.

Castillo says a TSA officer brushed against her private parts not once, but four times after she opted out of a full body scan.

“Hey guys, so I am here at the Dallas airport and I’m very emotional right now because I just went through security,” she said in the video.

Castillo says she has filed a complaint with the TSA and has started a petition on her blog to end intrusive searches.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Nazim, Ma. Eynaaz (First Non Muslim Maldivian) and his JIHAAD mission

Image
Mohamed Nazim : It seems that Zakir Niak is going to be preaching on 27th in Carnival... I wonder what night club he is here to sell!!!! Mohamed Nazim: I was told by someone that he doesn't want to go to a 'night club' full of wine and virgin women at the end of life when you can buy a ticket to Bangkok and do the same without compromising your lifestyle... I agree : p ßeßßoo Shuhood : hey.. i have seen couple of his speeches n he is a person who answers to all the questions shouted at him. my idea why not we go there and ask him about this...also since when you became a fan of this guy? heheheh Rizwana M Haleem: goodness!!! Mohamed Nazim: Yes exactly Rizu... Gudunesu... what is wrong with these people... Why don't they just let people use your brains and think on their own rather than pushed into believe in " Ghaib " or what you cannot see or prove !!!! Mohamed Nazim: Yes Shuhood. I intend to go there and I don't think I'll be quiet - this is too...
Read more

Videogame Manufacturer to Stop Allowing Players to Assume Role of Taliban

Attention, videogamers. You can't be the Taliban anymore. The videogame manufacturer Electronic Arts, bowing to strong criticism from U.S. military officials and veterans organizations, made changes Friday to “Medal of Honor,” the newest installment in its series of American-based war games. Set in modern-day Afghanistan, “Medal of Honor” had been designed to allow players to take on the role of the Taliban in its multiplayer mode, and to kill American soldiers -- a capability that came under withering fire from military officials and U.S. veterans. The Army & Air Force Exchange Service went so far as to request that American military bases not stock it. "Out of respect to those we serve, we will not be stocking this game," Maj. Gen. Bruce Casella, the service's commanding officer, said in an interview. "We regret any inconvenience this may cause authorized shoppers, but are optimistic that they will understand the sensitivity to the life and death scenarios ...
Read more

ޕިއްލޭގެ ޤައުމީ ފުޓްބޯޅަޓީމ

Image
މުޙައްމަދު ސިރުޙާން( ސިރޫ އާރޓްސް) ޤައުމީ ފުޓްބޯޅަ ދަނޑުން ވަގުތުން ޤައުމީ ފުޓްބޯޅަ މުބާރާތުގައި މިއަދަކީ ވަރަށް ފާހަގަކޮށްލެވޭ ދުވަހެކެވެ. މިހާރުގެ ޤައުމީޓީމަށް އަދި އެހާާމެ މުހިއްމުވެސް ދުވަހެކެވެ. ތައްޓެއް ލިބޭތޯކުރާ އުއްމީދެވެ. ޤައުމީޓީމް މިއަދުގެ މެޗަށް ނިކުންނައިރު ވަރަށް ހިތާމަވެރިކަމެއް ޓީމަށް ދިވާވެފައިވާކަމަށް ކޯޗް ނާވީޕިއްލޭވަނީ ވިދާޅުވެފައެވެ. މަނާޑްރަގްއަކަށް ޕޮސިޓިވްވެގެން ޓީމްގެ ވަރަށް މުހިއްމު ކުޅުންތެރިއެއް ކަމަށްވާ ލިބެރަލްގެ އީބެރާޕިއްލޭ ވަނީ ސަސްޕެންޑް ކުރެވިފައެވެ. އެބޭފުޅާއަށް ޤައުމީ ޓީމުން ޖާގަލިބިފައިވަނީވެސް ވަރަށް ވަރުންނެވެ. އާދެ! މިހާރު ޤައުމީޓީމް ޖާރޒީ ލަމުންދަނީއެވެ. އަންހެން ކުޅުންތެރިންވެސް ތިބީ އެއްކޮޓަރިއެއްގައިއެވެ. އަންހެން ކުޅުންތެރިއެއް ކަމުގައިވާ އޭނިޔާޕިއްލޭ އެއްޗެއް ބުނާ އަޑުއެބައިވެއެވެ. ''އަހަރެން ލާނީ ހަމައެކަނި ސޯޓެކެވެ. ފޫޅުންމަތި ބަހައްޓާނީ ހާމައަށެވެ. އާނފަހެ އެއީ ހަމަ މަސްކޮޅެއް ނޫންހެއްޔެވެ؟ ފިރިހެނުންނަށް ހަމައެކަނި ސޯޓުލައިގެން، މަތިން އެއްޗެއްނުލާ އުޅެވިފައި އަންހެނުންނަށް އެހެން ނޫޅެވެންވީ ކީއްވެހެއްޔެވެ؟ ރޭކޯ ޕިއްލޭ: '...
Read more