http://albertpeia.com/globalid.htm
A plan being pushed in Congress
right now by senators from both major political parties would force all
Americans to get a biometric national ID card. It is being promoted as a
key "immigration reform" measure, but the truth is that a national ID
card is much more about the government's endless appetite for more control over
the American people. If this national ID card plan is passed by Congress,
you will not be able to get a job without one. So how are you going to
survive if you can't work? In addition, this national ID card would
undoubtedly soon be used to identify us for all sorts of other purposes.
For example, have you tried to open up a bank account lately? They make
you jump through all sorts of hoops to prove that you are who you say that you
are. So what would happen if the government decided to require you to
show your national ID card before opening up a bank account? If you
refused to get a card, how would you be able to function in society without a
bank account? Would you try to conduct all of your transactions in cash
only? That might work for a while. And of course you would not be
able to drive or get on a plane without your national ID card. So forget
about going anywhere. Are you starting to get the picture?
Unfortunately, the push for a national ID card in the United States is only a
small part of the overall push toward a "global ID card" that is
happening all over the planet. The eventual goal is to have a
"universal ID" that every man, woman and child on the planet will be
forced to take.
That is why it is so important
for the American people to speak up about this.
Right now, all of the big
mainstream media outlets are lining up on the side of a national ID card.
For instance, just check out this short excerpt from a recent Washington Post
article entitled "The
case for a national ID card"...
An
effective solution would be to issue tamper-proof, biometric ID cards — using
fingerprints or a comparably unique identifier — to all citizens and legal
residents. Last week, both President Obama and a bipartisan group of eight senators seeking immigration
reform urged something along those lines, without calling it a universal
national identity card. That’s a major step forward.
And
of course the
Wall Street Journal is reporting on this too...
Key
senators are exploring an immigration bill that would force every U.S.
worker—citizen or not—to carry a high-tech identity card that could use
fingerprints or other personal markers to prove a person's legal eligibility to
work.
The
idea, signaled only in vaguely worded language from senators crafting a
bipartisan immigration bill, has privacy advocates and others concerned that
the law would create a national identity card that, in time, could track
Americans at airports, hospitals and through other facets of their lives.
According
to investigative
reporter James Tucker, there are those in the Obama administration that are
optimistic that they will be able to get a national ID card through Congress
now that Ron Paul has left the House of Representatives...
At
a recent reception in Washington, D.C., an AMERICAN FREE PRESS source overheard
Thomas
E. Donilon, a White House national security advisor and past Bilderberg
member, speaking of Paul’s retirement and the good chance that the global card
could now be shepherded through Congress. Paul’s son, Senator Rand Paul
(R-Ky.), would not object to the plan, added the individual with whom Donilon
was talking. He was referring to the fact that Senator Paul has backed off
from the strong pro-nationalist positions of his father because he is
fantasizing about being elected president in 2016.
So
will anyone in Congress step up and fight this on behalf of the American
people?
Let's
hope so.
But
of course there are many other large nations that are actually far ahead of the
United States when it comes to implementing this global ID card scheme.
Just
check out what is going on in Indonesia...
Since
the start of the government of Indonesia’s multi-modal biometrics-based
National Electronic ID Card (e-KTP) program in August 2011, record enrollments
are being achieved across the country’s population of 172 million ID-eligible
residents.
More
than 103 million people have been enrolled and de-duplicated in one year with
80% or 140 million residents of the eligible population already enrolled and
85% already processed. Statistics show that over 1 million de-duplication
transactions are being achieved in a single day in the data center and 600,000
enrollments being achieved in a single day in the field. In addition 60 million
ID cards have been printed.
And
India
is currently collecting biometric information on more than a billion people...
In
India, a massive effort is underway to collect biometric identity information
for each of the country’s 1.2 billion people. The incredible plan, dubbed the
“mother of all e-governance projects” by the Economic Times, has stirred
controversy in India and beyond, raising serious concerns about the privacy and
security of individuals’ personal data.
The
plan is moving ahead at a clip under the auspices of the National Population Register
(NPR) and the Unique ID (UID) programs, separately governed initiatives that
have an agreement to integrate the data they collect to build the world’s
largest biometric database. Upon enrollment, individuals are issued 12-digit
unique ID numbers on chip-based identity cards. For residents who lack the
necessary paperwork to obtain certain kinds of employment or government
services, there’s strong incentive to get a unique ID. While the UID program is
voluntary, enrollment in the NPR program is mandatory for all citizens.
Are
you starting to understand what is happening?
This
is a global effort.
At
this point, there are approximately
100 countries that now issue mandatory ID cards, and undoubtedly this
campaign to gather the biometric information of every person on earth will
continue to spread.
In
fact, soon you may not even be able to log in to your favorite Internet sites
without a fingerprint or an iris scan.
Does
that sound crazy to you?
It
doesn't sound crazy to the major technology firms that are a part of the
Fast Identity Online Alliance...
Imagine
logging on to your eBay account with your fingerprint. Or perhaps accessing
your Facebook account via an iris scan.
It
might seem a bit much for the average computer user, but it may not be that far
off if an initiative is successful.
The
use of biometric data as an added security measure is just one of the solutions
being proposed by a consortium of firms who have come together to form the Fast
Identity Online (FIDO) Alliance.
We
live in a world that has become obsessed with information and obsessed with
security.
At
first, we may all just be forced to carry around ID cards, but eventually cards
will not be considered to be good enough.
Cards
are easily lost, they can be stolen, and they can be forged.
But
what about an electronic tattoo?
Wouldn't
that be much more secure?
That
is the argument that will be made.
And
the advancements that have been made in the field of electronic
tattoos lately have got a lot of scientists very excited...
Temporary
electronic tattoos could soon help people fly drones with only thought and talk
seemingly telepathically without speech over smartphones, researchers say.
Does
that sound "cool" to you?
That
is how these changes will be marketed to the public. They will be sold as
the "hip" and "cool" things to do.
But
the truth is that these electronic tattoos are incredibly dangerous. They
can receive electrical signals from your brain, and they can also send
electrical signals to your brain...
The
devices are less than 100 microns thick, the average diameter of a human hair.
They consist of circuitry embedded in a layer or rubbery polyester that allow
them to stretch, bend and wrinkle. They are barely visible when placed on skin,
making them easy to conceal from others.
The
devices can detect electrical signals linked with brain waves, and incorporate
solar cells for power and antennas that allow them to communicate wirelessly or
receive energy. Other elements can be added as well, like thermal sensors to
monitor skin temperature and light detectors to analyze blood oxygen levels.
This
is very frightening stuff.
But
most people just do whatever the "authorities" tell them to do
without thinking about it.
So
will you take a national ID card if Congress requires you to?
Will
you take an electronic tattoo on your hand or your forehead someday if the
authorities require it for "security" reasons?
The
control freaks that run things just love to find new ways to watch us, track us
and control us.
For
example, just check out what is going on in New York City. The following
is from a recent article in
the Telegraph...
Created
by Microsoft and the New York Police Department, the Domain Awareness System,
known as "the dashboard," is state-of-the-art crime fighting
technology.
"The
dashboard," instantaneously mines data from the NYPD's vast collection of
arrest records, emergency 911 calls, more than 3,000 security cameras, license
plate readers and portable radiation detectors and aggregates it into a
user-friendly, readable form in the control room.
Eventually,
that data will be able to be seen in real time by officers on laptops in their
squad cars and on mobile devices as they walk their beat.
Could
you imagine how much more intrusive such a system would be if "national ID
cards" were constantly feeding information about all of us into their
computers?
But
the "authorities" insist that all of this "security" is
making life so much "better" and "safer" for all of us.
Well,
what about for 3-year-old Lucy Schulte?
She
is a sweet little disabled girl in a wheelchair that has Spina bifida.
Recently she was getting ready to get on a plane to go to Disney World, but TSA
workers decided that she was a potential terrorist and so they manhandled her
and confiscated her stuffed toy.
You
can see very disturbing video
of this incident below...
Is this really want we want America
to become?
For
much more on how America is being transformed into a Big Brother police state,
please see the following article: "29 Signs That The Elite Are Transforming Society Into A Total
Domination Control Grid".
So
what do you think about all of this?
Do
you believe that a global ID card is a good idea or a bad idea?
Would
you take a national ID card if Congress made it mandatory?
Please
feel free to post a comment with your thoughts below...