“I said I would be glad to get her one,” Mosher said, which he did, but to no avail. The agent looked into it further and said, “She’s still flagged. She’s on a No Fly List." “But she’s a first-grader!” Mosher said he pleaded, noting that the airline had her date of birth and middle name. But the agent told the frustrated father there was “nothing (he) can do,” Mosher said. It’s not just an inconvenience,” he said. “It makes us less safe because they’re spending time investigating a 6-year-old, instead of actually going after real terrorists

In a call to Phil Orlandella, Director of Media Relations at Logan Airport Sunday morning, when asked about the Tiny Terrorist Allison Mosher, Orlandella said he could not confirm if she was able to board the flight. He suggested calling United Airlines for more information on the Mosher families travel status. He said they would be the ones who would know for sure. He had no way to know at this time.

TSA says they do not list Children on the No Fly List but the facts show that there are Tiny Terrorists on their list on passengers who may not board an airline. Kim I. Hartman

Logan International Airport Security Officer Mr. Drew told the Digital Journal that he could not give out specific details on the No-Fly Fiasco because of security reasons and department policy. Drew said in that thick Boston accent that "they had to be "politically correct" when (not) responding- which meant no information could be shared on this continuing news story by his department. He recommended calling Phil Orlandella in Media Relations.

Traveling with Your Tiny Terrorist? Check the TSA No-Fly List before booking that flight. Kim I. Hartman

Customer Service Representatives with United Airline said Sunday morning when asked if young Allison was able to go on vacation with her family " they could not give out information on passenger boarding lists. It was against company policy. This would violate the privacy of the individuals involved and it was security risk." At this time we can not confirm if the Mosher family were allowed to board the flight with their youngest daughter or if she has been left "home alone."

'We have to screen everyone, regardless of age (even babies), before they can go through the security checkpoint. We will not ask you to do anything that will separate you from your child or children. We specially train our Security Officers and they understand your concern for your children. They will approach your children gently and treat them with respect. If your child becomes uncomfortable or upset, security officers will consult you about the best way to relieve your child's concern.

Are any of these faces in the TSA's database for Tiny Terrorists? Kim I. Hartman

You spend long hours continuously searching for flight deals, hotel bargains and planning that wonderful family vacation and when the big day arrives, the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) grounds your six year daughter . This is exactly what happened when a Massachusetts man tried to print out tickets and found his young child on the TSA's No Fly List according to the Boston Herald. As first reported on Digital Journal by K.J. Mullins : Allison Mosher's father Peter learned of his daughter being on the list yesterday after he was unable to get a boarding pass for her. Mosher had no problems printing tickets for the rest of the family including another child who is 9 years old. But when it came to pint-sized Allison, he hit a dead end. So Mosher phoned United Airlines, where an agent told him his daughter had “ been flagged by TSA security ,” probably because she didn’t have a frequent-flyer number, Mosher tells the Boston Herald..”Ann Davis, a TSA spokeswoman, said that because there are no children on the No Fly List, airlines can let kids younger than 12 bypass the tighter security. “If they observe a 6-year-old standing before them, they can forgo additional procedures,” and allow them to board their designated flight.Mosher contacted Sen. Scott Brown R-Mass who then had an aide phone up TSA agents at Logan International Airport to tell them to fix the mess mix-up quickly and a call to Sen. Brown office confirmed they were assisting the Mosher family with the situation.When he was last contacted by the Boston Herald , an exasperated Mosher said "he would have to wake his kids at 2 a.m. to get to Logan hours early to deal with the foul-up and still wasn't sure if his tiny terrorist daughter would be allowed to board the United Flight for the family vacation to the Grand Canyon."The Transportation Security Administration has this say to on traveling and children: