Check out the survey by Penn Schoen Berland about "No Knives on planes". As per the survey 9 in 10 Americans agree that knives do not belong on planes. TSA's top priority continues to be expansion of efforts to implement a layered, Risk-Based Security approach to passenger screening while maximizing resources. Read more about this survey at www.psbresearch.in

1. PSB insight helps
achieve major victory
TSA Does a Reverse:
No Knives Allowed on Planes
Its original ruling sparked a firestorm
In the end, the head of the TSA blinked. Following a barrage of criticism from politicians, unions,
airlines and consumers, John Pistole said on Wednesday knives with blades just under 2.5 inches long
and other items that could be used as weapons will not be allowed on board planes after all.
June 6, 2013
Passengers and aviation security stakeholders achieve
victory when TSA proposal reversed under intense pressure
9 in 10 Americans agree knives
do NOT belong on planes
(Penn Schoen Berland)
Aviation security stakeholders opposed
to the new policy turned to PSB to
develop research-based messaging
In 2013, the TSA announced a
plan to allow knives on planes
PSB research conducted by
Robert Green and Adam Rosenblatt
demonstrated strong public
opposition to controversial plan