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Showing posts with label Driver's license. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Driver's license. Show all posts

Friday, August 19, 2011

The Obama Regime Wants to Change the Way Farmers Farm

http://cowboybyte.com/355/the-obama-regime-wants-to-change-the-way-farmers-farm


The Obama regime wants to change the way farmers farm. The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, part of the Department of Transportation, has proposed reclassifying all farm vehicles as Commercial Motor Vehicles. Farmers would be required to obtain Commercial Drivers Licenses” for their tractors and their combines out in the fields, not on public property. “If the rule goes into effect, anybody who operates any motorized farm equipment will have to pass the same rigorous tests that semi drivers do. They’ll have to fill out the same, highly detailed forms and daily logs. American farmers would have to keep track of how many hours they work and sleep, how many miles their vehicles travel.
They’d have to display Department of Transportation numbers — and, of course, they’d have to pay the government fees for all these new burdens. In one fell swoop, the regime would have more regulatory control over farmers and their 800,000 vehicles.

Obama Dismisses Farmer’s Concerns About Regulations: ‘Don’t Always Believe What You Hear’

http://cowboybyte.com/338/obama-dismisses-farmers-concerns-about-regulations-dont-always-believe-what-you-hear/
During a town hall meeting at Wyffels Hybrids in Atkinson, Illinois, a farmer expressed concern to President Obama about forthcoming regulations. The man stated that people would rather be farming than “filling out forms and permits to do what we like to do.” President Obama told the farmer “don’t always believe what you hear” and blamed Washington for ginning up speculation. Obama added that, “Nobody is more interested in seeing our agricultural sector successful than I am, partly because I come from a farm state.

Congress looks for ways to help struggling dairy farmers


http://cowboybyte.com/370/congress-looks-for-ways-to-help-struggling-dairy-farmers/
With a gallon of milk costing as much as or more than a gallon of gasoline this summer, a consumer scanning the supermarket shelves might think the situation is a cash cow for dairy farmers. In reality, it isn’t. As the price of milk hovers around $4 a gallon, dairy farmers nationwide still are struggling with the aftermath of what’s dubbed the Great Dairy Recession While milk prices have rebounded since 2009, feed prices have stayed high, and farmers now are just breaking even, though many of them remain heavily in debt.
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Wednesday, April 20, 2011

Revamping Your Drivers License - TIME

Passport USAImage by clappstar via Flickrhttp://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,1059044-1,00.html
Let's dispense with the mythology right up front. A driver's license has never been just about driving. When the first ones were issued in the early 1900s, the idea was to collect fees, not to test driving skills. More recently, revoking licenses became a way to punish people who didn't pay child support or, in Wisconsin, shovel snow off their walks. In its most coveted form, the license is proof of age--or of fraud, as the case may be. In college, for example, I was not Amanda Ripley from New Jersey; I was Amanda Jones from California. I lived on Yellowbrick Road and looked suspiciously joyful in the photo, which was taken in the dorm room of an unsavory character to whom I had paid $40.
Congress is expected this week to reinterpret the driver's license yet again. The license will never, of course, be called a national ID card, which evokes jackboots and imperial forces in the minds of many Americans. But the new law would make it function a lot like a national ID that comes in 50 varieties. To begin with, states would have to ensure that everyone who gets an official license is in the U.S. legally. Nine states do not have that requirement, and not all the others verify the authenticity of the immigration documents that they demand. The new law would also mandate certain standard details on licenses, including a digital photo (about 20 states still use regular photos glued in place). And it would require that states store all that information, along with residents' driving histories and points, in a database that every other state could access.
The bill's supporters say it would not establish a national ID card, since no one has to get a driver's license or state ID. That's correct. Such documents are useful only if you need to drive, fly, cash checks, apply for certain jobs or enter federal buildings. If you are a wealthy recluse with liquid assets, it doesn't concern you.
Although countries from France to Singapore have accepted national IDs, the U.S. remains resistant. Never mind that daily movements and decisions are already quite traceable, thanks to Social Security numbers, credit cards, cell phones and toll-booth smart cards. Never mind that 6 out of 10 Americans have been fingerprinted for one reason or another and that 13 states have biometric requirements (like fingerprints) for getting driver's licenses. No one can force us to carry a unified ID card (yet). --Reported by Perry Bacon Jr., Brian Bennett and Viveca Novak/ Washington
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Saturday, July 31, 2010

Immigration Reforms National ID, Real ID, RFID, Easily Hackable

Immigration Reforms National ID, Real ID, RFID, Easily Hackable


  • If you don't know much about RFID. This video may help you some.


  • read more on www.biometricgroup.com


  • REAL ID
    Background
    The Real ID Act of 2005 establishes national standards for state-issued driver's licenses (DL) and non-driver's identification cards (ID). After 11 May 2008 federal agencies are scheduled to only accept DL/IDs that meet Real ID standards. This does not mean that states are required to issue Real ID compliant DL/ID cards; however, non-compliant cards will not be accepted for federal purposes such as boarding a domestic flight.
    Real ID compliant credentials will incorporate a digital face image and incorporate some type of common machine-readable technology, such as RFID technology. In addition, the incorporation of iris recognition and/or fingerprint technology has been mentioned. Each state will also be required to share data from their DL/ID card database with other states.

  • RFID Easily Hacked.

  • Now Real ID's name has been changed Several times now. From Positive ID, To National ID, Even VeriChip and Digital Angel believe it or not. All of these are the same RFID Technology.

    Now I want to show you how easily they all can be hacked into.
  • RFID credit cards easily hacked with $8 reader

  • read more on www.engadget.com
    The RFID hacks keep coming fast and furious -- hot the heels of that Mifare / Oyster Card exploit, the crew at BoingBoing TV has posted up a little demo of how easy cracking the RFID encryption on an American Express card can be. All it takes is an $8 dollar reader easily available on eBay, some software, and the courage to walk around with a laptop waving plastic boxes at people's butt pockets, but developer Pablos Holman says he's hoping to develop a newer version that will allow him to be a little more discreet. The root of the problem is apparently the fact that the system uses local decryption rather than sending card info to a secure data center, but either way we've been worried about this for a long time -- we're sticking to loose change and the barter system from now on. Video after the break.

    read more on www.youtube.com


  • read more on www.youtube.com
    Security flaw in Mifare Classic RFID applications exposed. See http://www.ru.nl/ds/research/rfid/ for more information, including the paper "Dismantling MIFARE Classic" with all details.

  • read more on www.youtube.com

  • For full story, see The Register article at: http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/02/...

  • read more on www.youtube.com
    www.wethepeoplewillnotbechipped.com

  • read more on www.youtube.com

    Verichip lying microchip causing cancer




  • Now take a good look at how they want to brainwash you into thinking all this RFID tech is great for us all.

  • read more on www.youtube.com



  • read more on www.youtube.com


  • For more detailed information visit my website: http://www.jessewoodrow.com VERICHIP has now bought STEEL VAULT and has now changed their name once again to POSITIVE ID and for the FIRST TIME EVER now they will be combining MONEY & IDENTITY with a RFID CHIP!!! WOW!!! SIDE NOTE: youtube stats for this video showed that this video was the #1 Favorited video for all of youtube in the first 24 hrs! pretty cool... POWER IS KNOWLEDGE and people want to know this stuff!!

  • read more on www.youtube.com
    More on all of this coming very soon. Be sure to follow me to keep up.
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Wednesday, July 21, 2010

Driver's license changes taking effect

Image via Wikipedia
Real ID is here, and these poor people don't have a choice in the matter.
Joyce Williams stands in line with the newly required documentation she needs to renew her driver's license. This is her third try.
clipped from southshore2.tbo.com

Driver's license changes taking effect

SOUTH SHORE - Anyone who walks into the Hillsborough County Tax Collector's Office to renew a driver's license is likely to find the requirements have changed quite a bit since their last trip.
rfid chip
Courtesy of the state's effort to comply with the federal Real ID Act, a number of original documents are now required to prove identity. For some, the documentation is simple: a Social Security card, birth certificate and two proofs of residency. For others, however, the list can also include marriage licenses and divorce decrees.
The Congressional act is designed to bolster national security, and Westberry said Real ID also protects people.
To find out more about the new driver's license laws, visit gathergoget .com. Information on the license requirements is also available on the county's website at hillstax.org.
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Thursday, June 24, 2010

Biometric Society Security card a threat

Biometric United States passport issued in 2007Image via Wikipedia

  • read more on www.wired.com

    Lawmakers Eyeing National ID Card


  • read more on www.wired.com

  • read more on www.wired.com
    Lawmakers are proposing a national identification card — what they're calling "high-tech, fraud-proof Social Security cards" — that would be required for all employees in the United States.
    The proposal by Sen. Charles Schumer (D-New York) and Sen. Lindsay Graham (R-South Carolina) comes as the states are grappling to produce another national identification card at the behest of the Department of Homeland Security. Virtually none of the states are in compliance with this Real ID program — adopted in 2005 — requiring state motor vehicle bureaus to obtain and internally scan and store personal information like Social Security cards and birth certificates for a national database.

  • read more on www.wired.com
    Homeland Security officials pointed to the Sept. 11 hijackers' ability to get driver's licenses in Virginia using false information as justification for the proposed $24 billion Real ID program. Schumer and Graham point to illegal immigration as cause for their plan.
    "We would require all U.S. citizens and legal immigrants who want jobs to obtain a high-tech, fraud-proof Social Security card. Each card's unique biometric identifier would be stored only on the card; no government database would house everyone's information," they said. "The cards would not contain any private information, medical information or tracking devices. The card would be a high-tech version of the Social Security card that citizens already have."
    Jim Harper, director of information policy studies at the Cato Institute, suggests the plan would undoubtedly lead to a national database. He added that "there is no practical way of making a national identity document fraud-proof."

  • read more on innovya.com

    E-Passport a Privacy Concern


  • read more on innovya.com
    Yosie Saint-Cyr
    It was recently reportedthat Passport Canada has issued 25,000 biometric passports, and plans to issue them to all Canadians by 2011. The government is introducing e-passports to enhance security, fight fraud, reduce identity theft and meet international counter-terrorism measures already in use in travel documents in over 60 countries, including the United States, the European Union, Australia and Israel. The e-passport will now be valid for a period of 10 years (thank you!—that's an improvement at least).
    biometric passporthas a data chip inside it that can be read electronically. The chip contains information about the holder's face—such as the distances between eyes, nose, mouth and ears—which authorities can use to identify the passport holder. These details are taken from the holder's passport photograph. The chip also holds the information that is printed on the personal details page of the passport. Biometric details are unique to each citizen, like a fingerprint, the iris of the eye and facial features.
    The US Electronic Privacy Information Centre (EPIC) describes the privacy issues and risks associated with facial recognition technology (FR) in the following manner:

  • read more on innovya.com

  • read more on www.nhregister.com

    Biometric Society Security card a threat to privacy?


  • read more on www.nhregister.com
    EVEN by the standards of La-La Land, the latest ploy by U.S. Sens. Barbara Boxer and Dianne Feinstein of California is utterly hypocritical.
    They asked the Justice Department to investigate the new Arizona immigration law. Having cops question suspects about immigration status is "polarizing and hurtful," they said.
    This is as opposed, I guess, to chasing illegal immigrants with tanks, which is what Boxer wanted to do in the early 1990s when Californians were freaking out over immigration. Boxer inserted language into an appropriations bill requiring the Pentagon to station the National Guard on the border.
    Feinstein wanted all Americans to have to carry a national ID card that would double as a work permit. Behold the new paradigm: Trashing civil liberties is fine, as long as you do it in an equal-opportunity way.

  • read more on www.nhregister.com
    Social Security numbers, when started in the 1930s, were merely for keeping track of pension earnings. Now, you can't do anything, it seems, from opening a bank account to getting a telephone installed, without one. The same will be true of the new cards, especially since computer chips can be loaded with all kinds of information that government agencies will find useful.

  • read more on www.nhregister.com
    But let's indulge Feinstein and her colleagues for a moment. Suppose the card is used as they promise: to verify the right to work. When you start a new job, your boss swipes the card through a machine, and it beeps its approval — except when it doesn't. Your job will be at the mercy of every computer glitch, misspelled name or typing mistake by a data-entry clerk who had a martini with Friday lunch.

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Thursday, May 20, 2010

A Look At National ID Card Programs

An old Social Security card with the "NOT...Image via Wikipedia

As most of you know, I like to look at all sides not just one or the other.
I saw this video today from the Reality Report, about the Immigration law. So I decided to look into it.



So I looked at the law itself. Could this be true?
Here it is.

http://www.azleg.gov/legtext/49leg/2r/bills/sb1070s.pdf

The only thing I could actually find remotely directing to Real ID or Pass ID. Was the E Verify program in this bill. Though I'm not a big fan of it myself. Many glitches and still being used illegally.

So I took a deep look into this. Just because I like to know more. I ran across this article.

clipped from www.npr.org


At the heart of the Arizona immigration law is a requirement to show that you're here legally. For the past decade, Washington has been wrestling with a couple of ideas about how to verify that. One was Real ID; another was E-Verify. Robert Siegel talks to Chris Strohm, national security reporter for Congress Daily, to check on where those programs stand now.


At the heart of the Arizona immigration law is a requirement to show that you're here legally. And for the entire decade, Washington has been wrestling with a couple of big ideas about verifying who we are and whether we belong here.

One of those ideas was Real ID that was supposed to guarantee that a driver's license or a state ID card from the DMV
The other big idea was E-Verify that was supposed to let employers search government databases for information on perspective hires.
Congress is moving another piece of legislation that is called the Pass ID, which is a watered down version of Real ID.
 blog it

One of the statements here caught my attention.

Mr. STROHM: Yes, it's interesting. When the study came out, it found that illegal immigrants were able to go through E-Verify, the system that's supposed to confirm that somebody is in the country legally. And so the Homeland Security Department, you know, has been saying that they've been making changes to the E-Verify program. Currently, about 200,000 employers in the U.S. use the system. So there's a long way to go before the system can be fully functional to verify all workers in the country.

SIEGEL: Then there's a proposal from New York Democratic Senator Charles Schumer and others to have a Social Security card with biometrics that would amount to, I gather, a national ID card.


A National ID working with the E Verify that is yet still hacked?
The question I have here is the motives. I strongly agree with the new law passing. But I do feel we should also be aware to not be taken as fools here in the process.

As many of you know I put up an Article awhile back about the RFID Chip being a part of our Social Security Cards. Yet another bad idea.

I posted this here.

Ready for Your Biometric Social Security Card?
http://todaysworldnewsinfo.blogspot.com/2010/04/ready-for-your-biometric-social.html

Is it possible that AZ might be involved with trying to establish a National ID? We all know E Verify won't do it much longer. What is the next choice?

So far it's the only thing I see about the bill that isn't Constitutional. But, just so you can keep updated more on The Bio Metrics and National ID's Be sure to read through all of these links as well.

Biometric ID, OKC Repeating, CNN News Fail - Sunday Update


Obama & Co. Want National Biometric ID

Daon Software Selected to Power Mexico Personal Identification

MICROCHIPPING INCLUDED IN HEALTHCARE BILL BOTH HOUSE AND SENATE HEALTH BILLS REQUIRE THE MICRO CHIPPING OF AMERICANS

Positive ID, Steel Vault, Verichip and Healthcare

Pros and cons of a US issued national ID card

Stay Awake, Lets all work together to make sure we Keep our Freedom and our Constitution.


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Thursday, May 6, 2010

Real ID gets left by wayside after Gibbons' order expires

If you've never voted in your life this would be the one thing to start. Stand up like Nevada did. No one should be forced to have all their personal information on a chip that can be hacked at any moment.
clipped from www.lvrj.com

CARSON CITY -- High security driver's licenses won't be issued by the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles for now or anytime in the near future.

A proposed DMV regulation to give citizens the option of securing the Real ID-compliant driver's licenses was not placed on the agenda of Friday's Legislative Commission, a spokesman said Wednesday.

That leaves the agency with no authority to issue the licenses, which it calls Advance Secure Issuance licenses. Citizens needed to show extra identification before being issued the new licenses.

A temporary regulation issued by Gov. Jim Gibbons that allowed the new licenses expired on April 30.

In the first four months of the year, 46,000 Nevadans had secured the Real ID licenses, including 21,000 who were not required to under the regulation.

The Real ID Act of 2005 was a move by Congress after the 9/11 attacks to prevent terrorists from securing legitimate identification.

The next deadline is May 2011.
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Tuesday, February 23, 2010

Nevada DMV ‘Real ID’ program expands to Las Vegas

Australian Capital Territory Provisional Drive...Image via Wikipedia

clipped from www.lasvegassun.com

The Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles is now requiring additional proof of address from people renewing or applying for driver's licenses in Las Vegas.

State DMV spokesman Kevin Malone said the Advanced Secure Issuance card program was working fairly smoothly Monday at a West Flamingo Road DMV office.

Malone says applicants now need two forms of identification such as a birth certificate or Social Security card _ plus utility or phone bills, bank statements or other proof of address.

Malone says people don't need to get the new DMV cards unless they're renewing or changing current information.

Some states have balked at implementing the program under the federal Real ID Act.

Nevada Gov. Jim Gibbons enacted it as a way to prevent terrorists and illegal immigrants from obtaining ID cards.

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Wednesday, February 17, 2010

Tracking chip in driver's license

EAN-13 bar code of ISBN-13 in compliance with ...Image via Wikipedia

clipped from www.kfor.com

OKLAHOMA CITY -- An Oklahoma lawmaker is calling a piece of legislation under consideration in the U.S. Congress a "big brother, big government bill." The Pass I.D. Act calls for standardizing driver's licenses across the country, but State Representative Paul Wesselhoft says the bill is an invasion of privacy.

"I think it's big brother at its worst. I know the motive behind it is to curb illegal immigration and other security issues but I think it's a violation of our 4th Amendment," says Rep. Wesselhoft (R-Moore).

In a written statement, the senator's office says:
"Neither REAL ID nor PASS ID call for computer chips of any sort. As recommended by the 9/11 commission, the existing REAL ID regulations require IDs to contain machine readable barcodes much like you would find at the supermarket. Police officers can scan the barcodes to easily verify the information printed on the front of the ID and detect fake IDs. Many states have been using the barcodes for years."
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Tuesday, February 2, 2010

Enemies Of Free Speech Call For Internet Licensing

A Drivers license for Web Surfing? Some would think it to be a joke. But it's actually real!
clipped from www.infowars.com
Enemies Of Free Speech Call For Internet Licensing 010210top3

Calls to introduce a licensing system to police the Internet on behalf of a powerful UN agency represent the latest salvo in a long-running battle to kill free speech on the web and bring an end to the powerful digital democracy that has devastated the carbon tax agenda of the UN by exposing the Climategate scandal.

clipped from rawstory.com

UN agency calls for global cyberwarfare treaty, ‘driver’s license’ for Web users

web UN agency calls for global cyberwarfare treaty, drivers license for Web usersThe world needs a treaty to prevent cyber attacks becoming an all-out war, the head of the main UN communications and technology agency warned Saturday.

clipped from www.infowars.com

Globalists are invoking the threat of cyber attacks by nation states in order to accomplish their real agenda of stifling and regulating out of existence the last true outpost of free speech – the Internet. The establishment is furious at the level of influence individuals and small political groups have been able to wield by means of the world wide web, particularly over the last few years.

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