Airport security

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Airport security was originally a form of torture utilized by certain Aztec religious sects in the early 19th century to prevent diplomats and explorers from leaving the country without first being eaten. The ritual basically consists of three parts: first, the tribesman would offer a small animal as a sacrifice to their "terrible supernatural avenger" (or "TSA") by feeding it through a tunnel that emitted harmful rays (also known as a "device"). The victim would then stand spread eagle while a shaman poked around his genital area with a small stick; and the ceremony would reach its bloody climax when a large tribesmen (named "Steve"), having found toenail clippers among the travelers belongings, would beat him to death with a club.

Later on in the year 1977 when a young American (also named "Steve") managed to befriend and destroy all the Aztecs, he brought the tradition to the U.S. under the name "security" which is a verbal corruption of "stick beating".

[edit] Airport security in the States

After moving to America, Airport security was rejected for many years on the basis of being stupid, but was finally accepted as law by president Nixon under the "create a New World Order" initiative (also known as "Operation 1984").

Today it is one of the many forms of state-sponsored torture in America, along with PETA, chastity belts and myspace (among other things). With is historic move to the United States it adopted new principles such as the sacredness of waiting in line and being bored, and the idea that water and hairgel are satan.

[edit] Other forms of security

Airport security has also spread to other parts of the world, most notably Japan where it is called "airport seppaku". The primary difference between airport security and airport seppaku is that a stick or large fish is used in security while a katana or lifesize domo kun doll is used in seppaku (the popular Japanese Ashton Kutcher TV show "kun'd" is based on airport seppaku.).

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