Why We Should Resist a National ID Card
Fathers Canada AlterNet News
May 6th 2006
New World Order terrorists are forcing other counties to follow suit in agreements and pacts made between the US government and the United Nations for One World Government and cashless society.
According to Tom Flocco he stated that a U.S. intelligence source who has spoken to other officials in the intelligence community with direct knowledge of the plan. That the Bush administration and certain congressional legislators are quietly developing plans to roll out the new national ID cards for all Americans and illegal aliens living within U.S. borders.
Here in Canada the Federal Conservatives are playing with people's "Freedom's and Liberty's" like the police state in Britain, and the US..
Day at one point told the press the his government is putting national ID's back on the agenda as he told the CP news. This would coincide with George Bush's plan's now on bringing in National ID's for American citizen's.
The newly elected government in Canada under conservatism, told the general pubic before the elections that it's government would have an open government policy, but instead is now being a secretive government in keeping the pubic at bay, and knowing what agreements are being putt in place.
The federal minister of public safety, Stockwell Day, has suggested that a national identification card is inevitable for Canadians. Day in an interview with The Canadian Press said that a government-issued national ID card, could be like the one which Britain could begin to phase in by next year, is likely forthcoming for Canadians."At this point, I don't know what it should be called, to tell you the truth," Day said. "I don't know if we'll call it that, but we want good, law-abiding people to have smooth and quick access at all border points - not just North American, but international." Now that the United States has dropped its demand requiring Canadians to show passports to travel across the border, the proposal for a national ID card appears to be back on the table. "We also want to be able to stop people who are a menace or a threat from getting in or getting out, so that's the overall goal," Day said.
Tom Flocco said a source has told of the US government and of George Bush's project called the “Federal Registration Identification Program,” to be proposed as a substitute for fences or walls along the border which have been proven ineffective in stopping illegal aliens, drug smugglers and human traffickers in crossing the border.
http://www.prisonplanet.com/articles/may2006/090506_b_Minutemen.htm
If this turn's out to be what is being placed in the US then Canadians will be forced to except the same type of National ID cards, and Stockwell Day knew this beforehand but refused to answer on what is really taking place on this issue.
The Minuteman Project on the southern border between Mexico and the US, is too build fences to stop immigration activists converging on the southern U.S. borders where they stated that Bush's refusal to stop illegals from entering the US has fallen on deaf ears.
The Minutemen hope to prevent the increased spring weather influx of illegal immigrants.
The ploy of the US government officials and Bush is to plan the use of the explosive illegal's issue and to call for national chipped ID’s to prove citizenship identity stated Tom Flocco.
One source told Tom Flocco the government intent, is to bring about a “cashless” society, where the Bush administration can track people for taxation and other potential political purposes (Concentration camps) and for financial and personal transactions, like medical and legal records, and the personal whereabouts of any citizens and illegal aliens, in what the source termed “an expansion of the current Bush spy program.”
Stockwell Day in Canada told CP the topic of security came up again when he last spoke on the phone with his U.S. counterpart, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Cherkoff, who has been described as a "gremlin" intent on undermining the law and Constitution. - also see us/chertoffHomeland Security Secretary Michael Cherkoff further has said "I think it's fair to say that in both Canada and the U.S. we do want some kind of enhanced security provision," he said. "Whether that's some kind of a biometric approach, an enhancement on a driver's license - all of that needs to be explored, so we do want to see enhanced technological capacity in that area." The proposal of a national ID card in Canada was raised as a solution to prevent the abuse of the social insurance number, which was originally meant only for federal government documents. It eventually evolved over the years for such uses as identification for cheque-writing. The idea of such a card later re-emerged in the months following the Sept. 11, 2001 terror attacks on the United States.
Former Liberal Immigration minister Denis Coderre has always supported an identification card, saying it could combat terrorism and identity theft, and make it easier to cross the U.S. border.
Minister Denis Coderre speaks on national security, immigration and our American neighbors after 9/11 OTTAWA, April 2, 2003 -- Denis Coderre, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, will be giving the opening address at a symposium held at the Royal Military College of Canada. Minister Coderre will speak on national security, immigration and our American neighbors after 9/11. He says a plastic card could include biometric information that a paper passport could not. But his 2003 proposal did not receive a warm reception from the all-party immigration committee of the House of Commons.
It issued a report claiming a national ID card could cost up to $7 billion to implement in Canada. The report also cited privacy concerns and technical problems in the developing field of biometrics, the use of physical traits such as fingerprints or iris scans to identify citizens.This week, Coderre again issued a call for a national debate, saying it's only a matter of time before other nations follow Britain's lead.
"We have to have a real debate on this ... we cannot bury our head in the sand anymore," Coderre told CP. "Something is going on worldwide and we have to have that debate."Three years ago we were in the avant-garde, but right now we're trailing."
May 6th 2006
New World Order terrorists are forcing other counties to follow suit in agreements and pacts made between the US government and the United Nations for One World Government and cashless society.
According to Tom Flocco he stated that a U.S. intelligence source who has spoken to other officials in the intelligence community with direct knowledge of the plan. That the Bush administration and certain congressional legislators are quietly developing plans to roll out the new national ID cards for all Americans and illegal aliens living within U.S. borders.
Here in Canada the Federal Conservatives are playing with people's "Freedom's and Liberty's" like the police state in Britain, and the US..
Day at one point told the press the his government is putting national ID's back on the agenda as he told the CP news. This would coincide with George Bush's plan's now on bringing in National ID's for American citizen's.
The newly elected government in Canada under conservatism, told the general pubic before the elections that it's government would have an open government policy, but instead is now being a secretive government in keeping the pubic at bay, and knowing what agreements are being putt in place.
The federal minister of public safety, Stockwell Day, has suggested that a national identification card is inevitable for Canadians. Day in an interview with The Canadian Press said that a government-issued national ID card, could be like the one which Britain could begin to phase in by next year, is likely forthcoming for Canadians."At this point, I don't know what it should be called, to tell you the truth," Day said. "I don't know if we'll call it that, but we want good, law-abiding people to have smooth and quick access at all border points - not just North American, but international." Now that the United States has dropped its demand requiring Canadians to show passports to travel across the border, the proposal for a national ID card appears to be back on the table. "We also want to be able to stop people who are a menace or a threat from getting in or getting out, so that's the overall goal," Day said.
Tom Flocco said a source has told of the US government and of George Bush's project called the “Federal Registration Identification Program,” to be proposed as a substitute for fences or walls along the border which have been proven ineffective in stopping illegal aliens, drug smugglers and human traffickers in crossing the border.
http://www.prisonplanet.com/articles/may2006/090506_b_Minutemen.htm
If this turn's out to be what is being placed in the US then Canadians will be forced to except the same type of National ID cards, and Stockwell Day knew this beforehand but refused to answer on what is really taking place on this issue.
The Minuteman Project on the southern border between Mexico and the US, is too build fences to stop immigration activists converging on the southern U.S. borders where they stated that Bush's refusal to stop illegals from entering the US has fallen on deaf ears.
The Minutemen hope to prevent the increased spring weather influx of illegal immigrants.
The ploy of the US government officials and Bush is to plan the use of the explosive illegal's issue and to call for national chipped ID’s to prove citizenship identity stated Tom Flocco.
One source told Tom Flocco the government intent, is to bring about a “cashless” society, where the Bush administration can track people for taxation and other potential political purposes (Concentration camps) and for financial and personal transactions, like medical and legal records, and the personal whereabouts of any citizens and illegal aliens, in what the source termed “an expansion of the current Bush spy program.”
Stockwell Day in Canada told CP the topic of security came up again when he last spoke on the phone with his U.S. counterpart, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Cherkoff, who has been described as a "gremlin" intent on undermining the law and Constitution. - also see us/chertoffHomeland Security Secretary Michael Cherkoff further has said "I think it's fair to say that in both Canada and the U.S. we do want some kind of enhanced security provision," he said. "Whether that's some kind of a biometric approach, an enhancement on a driver's license - all of that needs to be explored, so we do want to see enhanced technological capacity in that area." The proposal of a national ID card in Canada was raised as a solution to prevent the abuse of the social insurance number, which was originally meant only for federal government documents. It eventually evolved over the years for such uses as identification for cheque-writing. The idea of such a card later re-emerged in the months following the Sept. 11, 2001 terror attacks on the United States.
Former Liberal Immigration minister Denis Coderre has always supported an identification card, saying it could combat terrorism and identity theft, and make it easier to cross the U.S. border.
Minister Denis Coderre speaks on national security, immigration and our American neighbors after 9/11 OTTAWA, April 2, 2003 -- Denis Coderre, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, will be giving the opening address at a symposium held at the Royal Military College of Canada. Minister Coderre will speak on national security, immigration and our American neighbors after 9/11. He says a plastic card could include biometric information that a paper passport could not. But his 2003 proposal did not receive a warm reception from the all-party immigration committee of the House of Commons.
It issued a report claiming a national ID card could cost up to $7 billion to implement in Canada. The report also cited privacy concerns and technical problems in the developing field of biometrics, the use of physical traits such as fingerprints or iris scans to identify citizens.This week, Coderre again issued a call for a national debate, saying it's only a matter of time before other nations follow Britain's lead.
"We have to have a real debate on this ... we cannot bury our head in the sand anymore," Coderre told CP. "Something is going on worldwide and we have to have that debate."Three years ago we were in the avant-garde, but right now we're trailing."
posted by MarkGHansel at 10:36 PM
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