Yeah dude, it's not easy to go it alone, that's for sure. I had the idea over a year ago (and posted about it) about a group activity to assert the right to travel at airports unmolested.
The idea is to have a group of people walk through the TSA checkpoint without stopping, answering any questions, or even paying any attention to the TSA's ludicrous behavior. Just walk through. Period.
I figure a group as small as 20 people (I'm guessing) would have a chance at success. It would need to be recorded, preferably live streamed, of course, in order to document the event.
The reason I think such a small number of people could have success is because of a personal experience I had. I refused all forms of searches (by machine or by human) and was stopped from making a connecting flight in Miami (I blogged about this as well). The thing is, there were at least 20 personnel involved JUST TO STOP ME. Cops, TSA, uniform, plain clothes, you name it. They were there. So if that was just FOR ME (and I didn't even have a camera!), then imagine what would be possible for just a COUPLE DOZEN people.
Short story long, this is a glaring example of how the whole police state is just a house of cards that could be easily toppled if even a small number of people would take right action.