we will have on that panel new york city council member david greenfield who has introduced a bill in the new york city council to simply ban on the airport body scanners in new york. we are also going to be joined by a staff member for congressmen jason shavit which many of you know is the person whose response to the legislation that passed the house in 2009 to prohibit the tsa from making body scanners to the primary screening technique in u.s. airports so we have a brief break between 12:30 and 1:30 we will be backed with a very good presentation by bruce snyder and then closing panel. so if we could get under way please with our third panel. the biographies are included in the speaker package. they are available on the internet site, but it is a particular pleasure for me to be able to introduce our first speaker for this panel, professor jeffrey rosen from the george washington university law school, school fall. i think among all of the people that have written and talked about the significance of surveillance, the human body and privacy there is probably no person who has writ

troy stock who is counsel with congressman jason and congressman david greenfield, new york city counselmanmember and jim hoffer with the cado institute. thank you. i want to start this panel -- i'm app associate director aft the privacy information center. epic as you heard is a policy research center. you heard a lot about our litigation, our lawsuits that we filed. what i wanted to make sure people understood about this particular issue is that epic has been working on this issue since the summer of 2005 when we did the first web page on it looking at the technology and the consequence of using it, and the privacy implications that would accrue were actually put into place. it was at the pilot's phase of the technology being used by the tsa as our pilot projects. we begin by encouraging more dialogue between organizations and the tsa as well as the dhs and officers in 2007. many organizations voiced a lot of concern about thoughts regarding implications of deploying this technology because primarily we could see how the public would react. the agency was not able to see as clearly the co

we will have on that panel, new york city counsel member david greenfield who has introduced a bill in. we're also joined by a staff member for congressman jason which many of you know as the person who sponsored the legislation that passed the house in 2009 to prohibt the -- prohibit the tsa from using scanners as the primary screening technique in the u.s. airports. although we have a brief break between 12:30 and 1:30, we'll be back after -- with a very good prosecution by bruce, and then a closing panel. if we could get underway, please, with our third panel. the bios are included in the speaker pact. they are available on the internet site, but it is a particular pleasure for me to be able to enter deuce our first -- introduce our first panelist, jeffrey rosen from the university school of law. i think among all of the people who have written and talked about the significance of surveillance, the human body, and privacy, there's probably no person whose written as broadly and as thoughtfully nor as with keen insight to what the direction the law might take us than professor rosen.