(Before It's News)

US Gov’t Begins Rollout of ‘Driver License’ for Internet
May 7 2014
THIS IS INCREDIBLY ALARMING FOLKS! ARE WE LISTENING AND SEEING WHAT IS GOING ON AROUND US?! PLEASE SHARE THIS ARTICLE/VIDEO, GET THE WORD OUT!!
A few years back, the White House had a brilliant idea: Why not create a single, secure online ID that Americans could use to verify their identity across multiple websites, starting with local government services. The New York Times described it at the time as a “driver’s license for the internet.”
Sound convenient? It is. Sound scary? It is.
Next month, a pilot program of the “National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace” will begin in government agencies in two US states, to test out whether the pros of a federally verified cyber ID outweigh the cons.
The NSTIC program has been in (slow) motion for nearly three years, but now, at a time when the public’s trust in government is at an all time low, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST — itself still reeling a bit from NSA-related blowback) is testing the program in Michigan and Pennsylvania. The first tests appear to be exclusively aimed at accessing public programs, like government assistance. The government believes this ID system will help reduce fraud and overhead, by eliminating duplicated ID efforts across multiple agencies.
But the program isn’t strictly limited to government use. The ultimate goal is a replacement of many logins and passwords people maintain to access content and participate in comment threads and forums. This “solution,” while somewhat practical, also raises considerable privacy concerns.
[T]he Electronic Frontier Foundation immediately pointed out the red flags, arguing that the right to anonymous speech in the digital realm is protected under the First Amendment. It called the program “radical,” “concerning,” and pointed out that the plan “makes scant mention of the unprecedented threat such a scheme would pose to privacy and free speech online.”
And the keepers of the identity credentials wouldn’t be the government itself, but a third party organization. When the program was introduced in 2011, banks, technology companies or cellphone service providers were suggested for the role, so theoretically Google or Verizon could have access to a comprehensive profile of who you are that’s shared with every site you visit, as mandated by the government.
Beyond the privacy issues (and the hints of government being unduly interested in your online activities), there are the security issues. This collected information would be housed centrally, possibly by corporate third parties. When hackers can find a wealth of information at one location, it presents a very enticing target. The government’s track record on protecting confidential information is hardly encouraging. READ MORE
Are you prepared?
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This is not a solution, this is the NWO and other control freaks trying to liimit free speech and disent. We have already seen how the government handles third parties. Phone company’s and google have already turned over the people’s third parties info to the government before. Even worse now since Obama has turned the internet over to the U.N. I truly believe it is time for the people to refuse to participate. Personally I think the people need to say enough!!!!
Most people don’t realize that the GOVERNMENT itself is a 3rd party, seeing as it is a PRIVATE FOREIGN CORPORATION. This is what people really need to get in their head and see for what it is.