Congress Quietly Pushing Bill to Require National Biometric ID for ‘ALL Americans’
And as usual, the only one to give a fuck..
>However, as Ron Paul points out, “this bill would give DACA recipients a 3-year renewable legal status while forcing a biometric National ID card on virtually everyone else.”
Of course support is overwhelming. You didn't think we were actually going to get the wall without a few.. shall we say.. conditions, did you user? And I'm sure they'll employ only the finest of diversity hires to scan your retinas at the DMV.
OK real talk, looking through this bill (congress.gov/115/bills/hr4760/BILLS-115hr4760ih.pdf) it appears to me that it mostly targets people entering and exiting the US. I could have missed something as I admittedly don't know the all the (((legalese))). But it does make it clear that everyone is subject to it regardless of citizenship. I think Ron is thinking long term slippery slope, which is of course exactly where this shit will end up. They need to know everything goy-, er citizen, for safety.
Post yfw Mexishits get to stay and you get tagged.
Illegals will just not get the national ID and work under the table for cash, just like how they don't have Social Security numbers and work under the table for cash, and the government will go right back to not enforcing immigration or labor laws once Trump leaves office.
Logan Foster
Damn. Goodlatte did something pretty based a couple weeks ago, forget what it was. Fuck em all.
Ryder Rodriguez
Have a bump
Michael Rivera
In my state we have fancy ID's with holograms and chips and bar codes. Why isn't that enough? Make the basic ID's already available in each state free for legal residents. no excuse not to have one if it's free There's your national ID. There's literally no need for this National ID shit.
Nathan James
Fuck yeah if it's free then it will be a nation wide requirement to vote
Dylan Long
Biometric ID is bullshit. We already have more than enough ways to verify identity. The problem is enforcement, not regulation. Fewer laws, better enforcement.
Nathan Hernandez
good on paper but bad on execution?
If this were really what it should be , wouldn't be this a 'good' thing? With this it would be impossible to fraud votes with dead people/state hopping/illegal votes, no?
