Godlike Productions - Reply to Thread

Users Online Now: 1,353 (Who's On?)	Visitors Today: 246,358
Pageviews Today: 329,375	Threads Today: 97	Posts Today: 1,468
02:47 AM

REPLY TO THREAD

Subject Real ID (Safe ID?) vs. legacy driver's license in Ohio

User Name

Font color: Font:

In accordance with industry accepted best practices we ask that users limit their copy / paste of copyrighted material to the relevant portions of the article you wish to discuss and no more than 50% of the source material, provide a link back to the original article and provide your original comments / criticism in your post with the article.

[quote:Anonymous Coward 10327591:MV8yMTAxMjc5X0EyQzQ3RkE2]
Ok, folks. I'm off to get my 'legacy' driver's license renewal.  It will be interesting to see how many people at the BMV opt for the new 'safe ID' which is really the 'real ID' just goes by another name, costs more and will be sent to a centralized location in CA for processing -- that sounds real safe to me - HA!  Anything centralized screams of various opportunities for fraud and ID theft.

Hopefully, by the time 2017 rolls around, the idea of a Real ID will have died a natural death and people won't be so afraid to live a free men and not ID-carded things not people.

Also, plan to do research on which states said a big 'NO' to the real ID - would like to relocate to one of them.

Interestingly, that people born after 1964 won't have a choice in the matter - guess they know that only older folks have a concept of freedom and the younger people will ignorantly embrace the false sense of security that a centralized database of your and your features (does not ) give.
[/quote]

Original Message Ok, folks. I'm off to get my 'legacy' driver's license renewal. It will be interesting to see how many people at the BMV opt for the new 'safe ID' which is really the 'real ID' just goes by another name, costs more and will be sent to a centralized location in CA for processing -- that sounds real safe to me - HA! Anything centralized screams of various opportunities for fraud and ID theft.

Hopefully, by the time 2017 rolls around, the idea of a Real ID will have died a natural death and people won't be so afraid to live a free men and not ID-carded things not people.

Also, plan to do research on which states said a big 'NO' to the real ID - would like to relocate to one of them.

Interestingly, that people born after 1964 won't have a choice in the matter - guess they know that only older folks have a concept of freedom and the younger people will ignorantly embrace the false sense of security that a centralized database of your and your features (does not ) give.

Pictures (click to insert)





\| Next Page >>