Starman3000m
New Member
1.) Freedom of Speech... threatened;
2.) Right to Bear Arms... threatened;
3.) What's next? :shrug:
2.) Right to Bear Arms... threatened;
3.) What's next? :shrug:
1.) Freedom of Speech... threatened;
2.) Right to Bear Arms... threatened;
3.) What's next? :shrug:
1.) Freedom of Speech... threatened;
2.) Right to Bear Arms... threatened;
3.) What's next? :shrug:
Zactly. I don't think it would happen. I really think there are enough people against it that there would actually be another civil war. That is the reason obamy won't push it too far.None of this happens without a willing and complacent citizenry.
None of this happens without a willing and complacent citizenry.
Were you guys #####ing when the patriot act was passed?
Only you when you supposed GUYS were spreading their cheeks, biotch!
FRESH MEAT!
Were you guys #####ing when the patriot act was passed?
You were spreading your cheeks when the patriot act was passed?
LOL another gay reference, its always you chiefy
Were you guys #####ing when the patriot act was passed?
once we all have government ID (masked as health care) Im pretty sure they will be tracking our movements.
Would not be surprised to discover that the I.D card will be required to have on your person at all times, and that it will have a GPS chip in it so they can track our movements or find us if they want.
Something of a policy revolution is going on in India, as the country works to improve its social services and reduce government waste. Nandan Nikelani, a billionaire co-founder of Infosys, chairs the Unique Identification Authority of India, a government institution that will issue universal identification numbers to nearly everyone in India by April 2014, at the cost of some $3.4 billion. It’s issued 250 million so far, with 800 million left to go.
The purpose of the the ID system, called Aadhar, is to deliver cash transfers from the government electronically, into bank accounts. (A good 40% of Indians don’t have bank accounts yet, another issue that needs to be rectified). Why is that so important? Any number of development tools—public pensions, welfare payments, universal education, basic healthcare—require a government to know who it is helping and how to reach them. Otherwise, there’s trouble, as UK economist Tim Harford points out:
Info Source:
Can India scan the retinas of 800 million people in the next 15 months? - Yahoo! Finance
4th and 5th are in peril if not gone already.