Real ID, E-Verify, And Outsourcing Passports…
• April 13, 2008 • 4 CommentsPosted in Uncategorized
Tags: actions worse than problem, American Association of Motor Vehicle administrators, Barack Obama, border crossings, breakdown, complex integration of social and techical systems, data bank is dirty, decouple identification from driver's licenses, degrading the overall safety and security of the nation, Department of Motor Vehicles, DMV, double duty, freedom, freedom = safety, global biometric system, guarantees, humans enter data, illegal immigration, Internal Revenue Service, International Civil Aviation Organization, IRS, legal or illegal, massive accessibility, national databases, National ID card, national matrix, natural events, networks to store and transmit data, not designed, not ready, other purposes, outsourcing passports, passports, people with malicious intentions, Prof. Ben Shneiderman, protect our freedoms, prove We are Americans, Real ID, rfid chips, risks inherent in implementation, sabotage and destruction, secretarty Chertoff, Section 201, show our papers, Social Security Administration, SSA, State department, system of identification, technical challenges, technology, Tom Deweese, triple duty, underestimated, unintended consequences, University of Maryland, unrealistic trust, US Dept. of State, vulnerable to error, Zebras
subscribe to my rss feed
Door’s Open, Come On In…
• March 27, 2008 • Leave a CommentPosted in Outsourcing America, Stupidity
Tags: blank passports have been shipped, bush administration bungles, CNN, FOX NEWS, Germany, google, Government Printing Office, GPO, huge profits reaped, Israel, Lou Dobbs, Michael Cutler former INS agent, MSNBC, National Driver's License, national security, NDL, Netherlands, no comment by State Department, no Visa enforcement, outsourcing passports, outsourcing Visas, passport security breaches, Real ID, red flag warnings, RFID, State department, technorati, Thailand, U.S. consular officer, violating national security, visa violations, Washington Post, why do we have a State Department