Post by Jenny on Dec 1, 2006 17:13:40 GMT -5
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Here was an article about the Real ID Act. Seems that Texas is the Poster Child! What do you think is next? Without the new drivers license with the chip, you will have no REAL id, so that means your access to an education, jobs, banking, commerce, travel, etc, will be terribly limited. Glad I'm not in Texas, but Alaska won't be far behind.
Here's the story about Texas:
www.houstonist.com:80/archives/2006/11/28/dmv_lines_set_t.php
Real ID coming to Texas
The Texas Department of Public Safety has plans to change the way Texans renew and change address information on their driver licenses. In fact, the licenses will have a complete makeover. According to KHOU, all changes will have to be made in person, which will cause an increase in the already-packed Motor Vehicle locations.
Don't rush to make changes now, though - beginning in 2008, the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles will require everyone with a license to get a new one -expired or not- to comply with the Real ID bandwagon on which Texas is jumping. Those who do not comply will not have valid identification any longer, which would prevent air travel and legal driving.
"In the future, we'll have to reprocess all your credentials. We're anticipating the time will quadruple," said Brown.
"The standing in line part is going to be difficult but I think as long as we have security, we can't have enough security," said Sheryl Young, a Texas driver.
Whether you think it's worth it, doesn't really matter. Not only do you need the license to drive -- you won't be able to get on an airplane without the Real ID.
The Department of Homeland Security will decide what will be stored on the ID cards, but it will have at least your name, date of birth, sex, photograph, and address. Sounds pretty simple, so far, but most of us will probably never know what is actually stored on it or who is retrieving the information. The Real ID Act was tailgated on an emergency military spending bill in 2005.
Please help us reach others by forwarding this newsletter to friends and family, and encouraging them to sign up for their own FREE subscription at www.endtime.com/newsletter.asp
Here was an article about the Real ID Act. Seems that Texas is the Poster Child! What do you think is next? Without the new drivers license with the chip, you will have no REAL id, so that means your access to an education, jobs, banking, commerce, travel, etc, will be terribly limited. Glad I'm not in Texas, but Alaska won't be far behind.
Here's the story about Texas:
www.houstonist.com:80/archives/2006/11/28/dmv_lines_set_t.php
Real ID coming to Texas
The Texas Department of Public Safety has plans to change the way Texans renew and change address information on their driver licenses. In fact, the licenses will have a complete makeover. According to KHOU, all changes will have to be made in person, which will cause an increase in the already-packed Motor Vehicle locations.
Don't rush to make changes now, though - beginning in 2008, the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles will require everyone with a license to get a new one -expired or not- to comply with the Real ID bandwagon on which Texas is jumping. Those who do not comply will not have valid identification any longer, which would prevent air travel and legal driving.
"In the future, we'll have to reprocess all your credentials. We're anticipating the time will quadruple," said Brown.
"The standing in line part is going to be difficult but I think as long as we have security, we can't have enough security," said Sheryl Young, a Texas driver.
Whether you think it's worth it, doesn't really matter. Not only do you need the license to drive -- you won't be able to get on an airplane without the Real ID.
The Department of Homeland Security will decide what will be stored on the ID cards, but it will have at least your name, date of birth, sex, photograph, and address. Sounds pretty simple, so far, but most of us will probably never know what is actually stored on it or who is retrieving the information. The Real ID Act was tailgated on an emergency military spending bill in 2005.