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if and when it does become effective, how can we as individuals oppose it?
Though most people will claim they presently oppose any form of national ID, I suspect that will change by the time it happens. From my observations, too many sheeple already regularly give in to intrusive technologies (thumbprints at banks, quick passes, super-saver cards, biometrics at theme parks, etc.), all in the name of security or convenience.
I suspect safety and convenience will be what will be heavily touted to promote this too and more than half the people will likely roll-over and accept it as inevitable or even desirable.
So the problem is what form of refusal can the other percentage of us hope to achieve when it becomes official?
I admit I don't know the finite details about all this, having just heard of the story. But I suspect noncompliance will be more difficult then say, refusing a credit card, which while being needed for so many things nowadays, you are at least not legally required to have.
If however, they tie it into a federalized driver's license, they I don't see how any dissent can work (unless you walk everywhere).
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