Created Sat 4th Apr 11:59am PST by 
blacksoapman
blacksoapman 
Will Hawaiians Need Special ID to Buy Gas In 2010?
Background: In a move completely ignored by the corporate media, the state of Hawaii has introduced resolutions in the Senate and House to initiate a study by the Insurance Commissioner to determine how best to deny gasoline purchases to uninsured motorists.
featured stories Hawaiians May Need Special ID to Buy Gas in 2010 In order to do this, the Hawaii Senate and House concur that “motor vehicle insurance companies issue motor vehicle insurance cards to insured drivers and to require that the card be either scanned electronically or examined by the sellers of gasoline in order to purchase gasoline.”
If these bills pass in the regular 2010 session, residents will not only need the state’s permission to buy gasoline but will in essence need permission to work and buy food, that is unless they walk or ride bicycles to work or the grocery store.
Since the September 11, 2001, false flag attacks, the federal government has worked overtime to impose national ID schemes on the American people. The September 11 whitewash commission recommended “national standards” for “identification documents,” including driver’s licenses in 2004.
“There needs to be consistent standards to ensure the integrity of both the document and the issuance process,” said commission member Jamie S. Gorelick, a former Clinton administration Justice Department official who is a member of the CFR and linked to numerous globalist foundations and the CIA (see this Muckety relationship map).
Christopher B. Cannon, Utah Republican, told the commission the government needs to “take something that everyone accepts now and have it standardized in a way that it really identifies the people who are holding onto it.” Skeptical lawmakers characterized this as a stealth national ID plan brought in “through the back door.”
“I’ve always been concerned about a universal ID card or system, somewhat like in Nazi Germany,” Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. said at the time.
featured stories Hawaiians May Need Special ID to Buy Gas in 2010 In order to do this, the Hawaii Senate and House concur that “motor vehicle insurance companies issue motor vehicle insurance cards to insured drivers and to require that the card be either scanned electronically or examined by the sellers of gasoline in order to purchase gasoline.”
If these bills pass in the regular 2010 session, residents will not only need the state’s permission to buy gasoline but will in essence need permission to work and buy food, that is unless they walk or ride bicycles to work or the grocery store.
Since the September 11, 2001, false flag attacks, the federal government has worked overtime to impose national ID schemes on the American people. The September 11 whitewash commission recommended “national standards” for “identification documents,” including driver’s licenses in 2004.
“There needs to be consistent standards to ensure the integrity of both the document and the issuance process,” said commission member Jamie S. Gorelick, a former Clinton administration Justice Department official who is a member of the CFR and linked to numerous globalist foundations and the CIA (see this Muckety relationship map).
Christopher B. Cannon, Utah Republican, told the commission the government needs to “take something that everyone accepts now and have it standardized in a way that it really identifies the people who are holding onto it.” Skeptical lawmakers characterized this as a stealth national ID plan brought in “through the back door.”
“I’ve always been concerned about a universal ID card or system, somewhat like in Nazi Germany,” Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. said at the time.
Settlement details:As reported by a major mainstream news source.
Forecast history %
| Yes |
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| No |
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Question suspends in 1 year
- Activity: H$7,541 |
- Predictions: 16 |
Comments: 11
Suspend date: Thu 30th Dec 2010 11:59pm PST (1 year to go)
Initial likelihoods: Yes: 50%
Action history:
Created Sat 4th Apr 11:59am PST by blacksoapman
blacksoapman 
tisha![[Admin]](http://www.hubdub.com/images/icon_admin.gif "This user is an admin"){kind=icon}
: was: "2010-01-04 23:59:00" 
Suspend date: Thu 30th Dec 2010 11:59pm PST (1 year to go) details 
Get widget!Predictions (16)
splash208
predicted No (H$20 at 58%)
shackleford
predicted Yes (H$10 at 42%)
opie
predicted No (H$50 at 59%)
adammccormicksComments (11)
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This news is selected automatically based on the question, its background, options and tags
This news is selected automatically based on the question, its background, options and tags
score: 10
CNET Asia 27 weeks ago
is similar to those made recently with several countries, the city of San Francisco and the state of Hawaii that have signed on with Better Place, which has developed a system to accelerate electric car use through battery leasing and automated swapping.
score: 10
Reuters 27 weeks ago
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score: 10
CBC 27 weeks ago
will allow you to cross the border, and the other will basically just serve as an accepted photo ID,' he said. The enhanced card contains a radio-frequency identification chip, known as RFID, which can be scanned for information by authorities. Up next
score: 10
San Francisco Chronicle 27 weeks ago
accommodate different battery and car models, and will cost about $500,000 to build cheaper than a standard gas station, which can run $1 million to $2 million. For drivers, the cost of driving a 1 mile (kilometer) would be roughly equivalent to that of
score: 10
San Francisco Chronicle 27 weeks ago
accommodate different battery and car models, and will cost about $500,000 to build cheaper than a standard gas station, which can run $1 million to $2 million. For drivers, the cost of driving a 1 mile (kilometer) would be roughly equivalent to that of
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I drive Dial-A-Ride as a contract driver for the local municipality. On a daily basis, I carry ambulatory and para-transit patients to and from medical appointments. One of my biggest problems comes from poor drivers, who probably should not be on the road to begin with.
Uninsured drivers are usually uninsured for 2 basic reasons:
Either they cannot afford insurance,
or they were denied insurance after a series of driving mistakes.
I am not supportive of the second group, who should not be driving to begin with.
As for snow blower or lawn mower operation - there could be a provision to allow one gallon purchases without showing ID.
17 States found ways to oppose this costly and ridiculous mandate, which was set to go into effect in May of 08. Had it been implemented on schedule, those who did not comply would have been banned from flying, even domestically. Those without would've been denied entrance into federal buildings, denied the right to open a bank account, denied the right to vote, denied federal benefits and more.
This law is STILL scheduled to be enacted but due to the opposition and extremely high costs at this time of economic devastation, it's simply been delayed. They are seeking ways to make it more 'palatable' to the public and phase it in. It will NOT make us any safer.
It will simply enrich some data companies, some bio tech companies and put us further under the surveillance of the Gov't and give them a way to consolidate our personal information....using PRIVATE companies outside the oversight of Congress.
Last I'd heard, the company that would be centralizing all of our data for this retarded experiment was Choice Point. That would be the same company that accidentally sold over a hundred thousand folks personal info to identity thieves and also the same company that wrongfully purged tens of thousands of names from the voter rolls, oddly enough of which most were democrats.
;-|
As for ChoicePoint....don't even get me started.
One of the largest problems with have with ID in this country already is that people that work for DMV's and Sec of States help people falsify documents for folks...if they think centralizing our info into ONE data base is going to eliminate THAT they are crazy. It will make it so much easier.
It reminds me of a quote from Daniel Webster: "There are men in all ages who mean to govern well, but they mean to govern. They promise to be good masters, but they mean to be masters."
I wonder how long it will be before they take it the next step and you find out you need your Real ID to by junk food, (or worse, any food), lumber, clothing, electronics, or a can of paint...!
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