View Full Version : Video surveillance at the urinal seen at HOU airport (Natuba)
View Full Version : Video surveillance at the urinal seen at HOU airport (Natuba)
DrewWilson
May 23rd, 2009, 01:32 PM
The sign on the urinal reads, “Automatic infrared flush sensors also provide video monitoring for security purposes”
More... (http://www.natuba.com/photo/485qWK/)
Dude, isn't that illegal even if it is a bad joke?
fleecy
May 24th, 2009, 06:59 AM
that's disgusting.... probably in both lavs, too. ugh.
Alex2290
May 24th, 2009, 01:52 PM
Wow. That's just wrong!!!
1cooldude
May 24th, 2009, 02:01 PM
I would say that is more of a joke than anything else. The stickers were probably installed by someone who has a "rich" sense of humour. Even in Houston, this would constitute an illegal act by DHS.
Aaron_Walkhouse
May 25th, 2009, 03:58 PM
Fake. Notice how the ink is already starting to run and the
amateurish layout of the text, almost running off the left side.
mfgbypooter
May 25th, 2009, 04:12 PM
Too bad thats at Hobby. I'll be flying into IAH tomorrow and will hit the head upon landing just to see if those stickers are there too.
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1cooldude
May 25th, 2009, 05:11 PM
Fake. Notice how the ink is already starting to run and the
amateurish layout of the text, almost running off the left side.
the brown spots on the sticker are the fecal matter for austerity..I guess. :bigeyes2:
DrewWilson
May 25th, 2009, 07:55 PM
Well, I meant the idea of impersonating DHS being illegal. I figured that if it's illegal to impersonate a police officer, it only made sense that doing this would be illegal too.
Aaron_Walkhouse
May 25th, 2009, 09:10 PM
Not really. Parody is a valid exception for stuff like this.
Actual impersonation is done in person, and that's illegal.
aqlo
May 25th, 2009, 09:28 PM
Actual impersonation is done in person, and that's illegal.
Mmmm, parody actually tends to cover that too. Ask a singing telegram company about their "lady cop" show, for example.
It's really all about intent and interpretation. On the one hand, a girl can come in in a convincing uniform, claim to be arresting you, potentially scare the hell out of you, then turn on an mp3 player and start taking her clothes off, and it's all perfectly legal. On the other hand, a former cop who's been fired can show up at a quickie mart wearing their dirty old "Police Department Softball Team" t-shirt at the wrong moment and get cited.
1cooldude
May 26th, 2009, 01:36 AM
Mmmm, parody actually tends to cover that too. Ask a singing telegram company about their "lady cop" show, for example.
It's really all about intent and interpretation. On the one hand, a girl can come in in a convincing uniform, claim to be arresting you, potentially scare the hell out of you, then turn on an mp3 player and start taking her clothes off, and it's all perfectly legal. On the other hand, a former cop who's been fired can show up at a quickie mart wearing their dirty old "Police Department Softball Team" t-shirt at the wrong moment and get cited.
if the mp3 material was a rhyme of say.. Miranda Rights then it may construed as impersonating a law officer and that's illegal.
mfgbypooter
May 26th, 2009, 08:27 PM
Ok once I landed at George Bush International in Houston today I checked for those stickers in two different restrooms and didn't find any but there was a whole lot of toe tapping going on so I got the fuck out of there.
Guess those spy urinal camera's are only for those Southwest swinging dicks at Hobby.
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