Sure, but that's not a "water is wet" thing. It's not like only 1 in 1000 water molecules are wet.
And remember, this is just one case.
"Instead of making headlines with reform, though, the TSA has become better-known for stealing money from travelers. In September, news reports called out the case of TSA working with other agencies to seize $27,600 from a Texas man, apparently because he was traveling to Oregon where marijuana is legal in conflict with federal law; he was never charged with a crime. Last year, the Institute for Justice reported that TSA and its sister agencies at Homeland Security "seized over $2 billion in currency at airports" between 2000 and 2016."
https://reason.com/2021/11/19/after-20-years-of-failure-kill...
There’s a kids science experiment where you coat your hand in the right powder, dip it in water, and it comes out dry. I can’t find a link to it though.
Isn't the common definition of "wet" that it has water on it?
So, by that definition... 100% of water molecules would be "wet".
The first few paragraphs on wikipedia are a pretty good summary, and the article also includes a picture of a water bead failing to wet a surface:
Wetting is the ability of a liquid to maintain contact with a solid surface ...