doesn't sit well with the flight attendants or any of the passengers who are in our care. we have to have the tools to be able to address the problems that happen on a daily basis. a and we do that very well. we deescalate problems and we direct passengers when necessary to help contain the problems on board. introducing weapons into that scenario doesn't make any sense. >> there is a "usa today" editorial about the tsa decision and one of the things that they point back to is back in 2005, scissors with blades of less than four inches and seven inch long screwdrivers were allowed on board and they go on to say if anything, those sound more dangerous than folding knives with blades barely more than two inches long, yet says the tsa, billions of people have traveled without a single incident. i guess their point would be it just sounds like it's dangerous. when you look back at something that could be equally dangerous that was changed in 2005, will has been no real huge indicator