… will be the day these tables are surrounded by cops, I’m ask to have my bag checked, I say no, I’m told I can’t enter, I tell them I’ll be taking another bus…

… and I either get home on an alternate bus or am arrested.

This image is from the entryway to the Port Authority terminal for the NJ Transit bus I take twice a day. This evening on my way home I saw for the first time tables positioned as shown with the sign. I’ve seen the sign before but never with tables and always pushed into a corner.

There is simply no way I will tolerate being searched on my way to or from work.

Oh… and do you like the “If you see something, say something” sign in the background? Those are all around the subway stations too.

http://www.newsday.com/

A homeless man’s discovery of documents purported to be blueprints for the Freedom Tower is a serious security breach and has prompted an internal investigation, a spokesman for the Port Authority said Friday.

Workers found to have broken rules governing the disposal of the blueprints will be fired, and contractors whose employees may have mishandled the papers could lose their contract to build the 1,776-foot tower, Port Authority spokesman Steve Coleman said.

“We already have protocols in place” to prevent sensitive documents from falling into the wrong hands, Coleman said, adding, “We don’t tolerate stupidity.

Right. Well, discuss amongst yourselves.

… those passengers between South Ferry and Chambers Street on the 1 line. Who did they protect them from? Yours truly. After riding that train at least twice a work day for the past year I was asked to have my bag searched. Event went like this:

Officer: Can you go to that table?

Me: Excuse me?

Officer: Could you bring your bag to the table to be searched please?

Me: ahhhh, no.

Officer: OK… you can’t go in then.

Me: Alright.

So I proceeded across the street to the Yellow line station and hopped onto the R uptown. Not a single cop in sight from my exit of the 1 station to the my bus in Port Authority. I forgot to get the cop’s name and badge number. Next time. Maybe I’ll ask’em some questions too while I’m at it.

They will:

• Occasionally get lucky and catch someone. Only because the net is thrown so wide and is constantly running.
• Continue to infringe on our rights. Our right to be secure in our persons and effects, our privacy. Our right to property.
• Push people, who may have otherwise not have, over the edge because of their infringements.
• Continue psyops, in airports, in cities, through the media
• Possibly perform false flag actions to ‘prove’ their effectiveness.

In the NYC Port Authority Bus Terminal on the way to the subway there are a set of glass doors. In between is just 20 or so feet of nothing except to one side an exit to 8th Ave. This morning for the first time that I’ve seen since I started taking the train every day was two tables with 10 or so cops standing around them in between those sets of doors. Half were sitting down and half leaning against the wall. Not a one was searching any of the hundreds passing by them every minute. They weren’t even paying attention as far as I could tell. Just hanging out, relaxing, talking to each other. There was no dog to sniff for explosives. The only thing missing in this mesh of blue uniforms and cream plastic tables was a bright pink box of donuts.

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I’ve not found any news articles about this yet but on my way into work this morning on a NJ Transit bus I saw at the Weehawken, NJ Port Imperial train station 4 to 6 cops standing behind a set of tables.

How long till they are at the Port Authority checking those getting off the buses? Or checking you as you get on?