article_snippet: Mannerisms are assigned points based on Mannerisms severity and are assessed by trained 'Behavior Detection Officers', who observe passengers as Mannerisms go through the security checkpoint.
article_snippet: Behaviors are given points based on Behaviors perceived severity.
article_snippet: If you walk through security with a 'face pale from recent shaving of beard' or happen to be yawning or whistling, you can be assigned one point.
article_snippet: A strong body odor, sweaty palms and a bobbing Adam's apple can also get you one point, according to the checklist obtained by The Intercept.
article_snippet: Having 'widely open eyes' will get you two points, as will showing 'unusual' interest in a security officer's work routine or having 'identical luggage or dress' to an individual who does not seem related to you.
article_snippet: Appearing to be in disguise will get you three points.
highlights_snippet: Mannerisms are assigned points based on Mannerisms severity and are assessed by trained 'Behavior Detection Officers'
  Other traits the TSA watch for include a 'face pale from recent shaving of beard,' yawning or whistling, a strong body odor and 'widely opened eyes'
  Points are shaved off if you are married, a member of a family, a woman over 55 years of age, or a man over 65 .
  