RE: Interesting Point (Full Version)

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freedomdwarf1 -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 1:53:14 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: cloudboy

Fees in Maryland:

CERTIFIED COPY OF MARYLAND BIRTH CERTIFICATE

$52.87 Online Processing Fee
$10.75 Authorized Maryland Agency Merchant Fee
$24.00 Maryland State Government Fee
$87.62 Total Fee (Additional Copies: $77.37 each)

Delivery Options

$15.50 *UPS Air Shipping Delivery (includes multiple copies)

__Free Regular Mail

---

Non-Commercial License

Driver’s License Renewal ($6.00 per year)


$30.00 - 5 years*
$36.00 - 6 years
$42.00 - 7 years
$48.00 - 8 years*

Fuck that! That ain't steep - it's friggin vertical!!

Replacement birth certificate anywhere in the UK: £9.25 post paid (about $15) and takes about 2 weeks.
Replacement driving license: £20 and takes about a week ($32). UK driving licenses are valid until you are 70.
Replacement for medical reasons, change of address, or over aged 70: free.





mnottertail -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 1:56:30 PM)

We ain't communists though, man. We have nutsucker wars to support.




freedomdwarf1 -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 2:05:46 PM)

Yeah. I suppose some poor sucker has to pay for all that soldierin' and guns and shit. [8D]




mnottertail -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 2:12:27 PM)

We have a larger military budget than the next 20 nations combined.




freedomdwarf1 -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 2:19:46 PM)

And who pays for all that manpower and hardware??
It sure as fuck don't come for free via magickland! [:D]

$200 for a hammer, $500 for a toilet seat.... yada yada yada.
Who the fuck approves these stupidly excessively-priced invoices for your military??
Seems to me that some nutters are fleecing the tax payers - and getting away with it, big time.




thishereboi -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 2:55:41 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: cloudboy


quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

Can anyone explain to me why ID for election promotions is a burden?


On its face it's counter intuitive to see it as a burden -- I simply see the number of affected voters who will be disenfranchised by VOTER ID and take it as fact. There have also been judicial findings of fact on the subject.

(1) Getting one's birth certificate -- thereafter going to the DMV -- all while relying on public transportation -- I could see how that might take anywhere from one - four weeks in time (to actually get the birth certificate in the mail) and then go to the DMV.

(2) I'd say you are looking at anywhere from 1-8 hours of time actually spent on the task. Fees would probably run $127.00 in my state. (see below)

All this assumes you don't have some kind of bureaucratic problem. It also would help to have computer-internet access. It would also help to have a checking account because fees cannot be paid in cash. So you might have to get a money order too. If one has to travel over 30 miles to each agency, time frames go up.

Fees in Maryland:

CERTIFIED COPY OF MARYLAND BIRTH CERTIFICATE

$52.87 Online Processing Fee
$10.75 Authorized Maryland Agency Merchant Fee
$24.00 Maryland State Government Fee
$87.62 Total Fee (Additional Copies: $77.37 each)

Delivery Options

$15.50 *UPS Air Shipping Delivery (includes multiple copies)

__Free Regular Mail

---

Non-Commercial License

Driver’s License Renewal ($6.00 per year)


$30.00 - 5 years*
$36.00 - 6 years
$42.00 - 7 years
$48.00 - 8 years*



Wow, you are getting totally screwed. I needed mine to go on a cruise and it took one phone call, 2 hours and 20 bucks.




thishereboi -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 3:05:10 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: freedomdwarf1


quote:

ORIGINAL: cloudboy

Fees in Maryland:

CERTIFIED COPY OF MARYLAND BIRTH CERTIFICATE

$52.87 Online Processing Fee
$10.75 Authorized Maryland Agency Merchant Fee
$24.00 Maryland State Government Fee
$87.62 Total Fee (Additional Copies: $77.37 each)

Delivery Options

$15.50 *UPS Air Shipping Delivery (includes multiple copies)

__Free Regular Mail

---

Non-Commercial License

Driver’s License Renewal ($6.00 per year)


$30.00 - 5 years*
$36.00 - 6 years
$42.00 - 7 years
$48.00 - 8 years*

Fuck that! That ain't steep - it's friggin vertical!!

Replacement birth certificate anywhere in the UK: £9.25 post paid (about $15) and takes about 2 weeks.
Replacement driving license: £20 and takes about a week ($32). UK driving licenses are valid until you are 70.
Replacement for medical reasons, change of address, or over aged 70: free.





Yes, it is. And if you download the application from their website http://dhmh.maryland.gov/vsa/SitePages/birth.aspx you will find it is also total bullshit. But it was amusing to see how fast you took his word as gospel. Is he by chance your friend who told you no one in the US drives over 30 mph?




Sanity -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 3:09:22 PM)


FR -

850 voters in NYC are officially 164 years old

Bet theyre all Democrats, too [:D]




BitYakin -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 3:10:18 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: freedomdwarf1


quote:

ORIGINAL: cloudboy

Fees in Maryland:

CERTIFIED COPY OF MARYLAND BIRTH CERTIFICATE

$52.87 Online Processing Fee
$10.75 Authorized Maryland Agency Merchant Fee
$24.00 Maryland State Government Fee
$87.62 Total Fee (Additional Copies: $77.37 each)

Delivery Options

$15.50 *UPS Air Shipping Delivery (includes multiple copies)

__Free Regular Mail

---

Non-Commercial License

Driver’s License Renewal ($6.00 per year)


$30.00 - 5 years*
$36.00 - 6 years
$42.00 - 7 years
$48.00 - 8 years*

Fuck that! That ain't steep - it's friggin vertical!!

Replacement birth certificate anywhere in the UK: £9.25 post paid (about $15) and takes about 2 weeks.
Replacement driving license: £20 and takes about a week ($32). UK driving licenses are valid until you are 70.
Replacement for medical reasons, change of address, or over aged 70: free.





that's because he used a 3rd party service to make his point look good.
if you go directly to the Maryland dept. of health and mental hygiene site it cost a TOTAL of 24.00 & a SASE


http://dhmh.maryland.gov/vsa/Documents/apps/abcapp.pdf

in Missouri the fee is 15.00 and all you need is the maiden name of your mother and father and where you were born for a birth cert

last time I needed to do it, it took a WHOLE HOUR!




Musicmystery -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 3:14:17 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961


quote:

ORIGINAL: cloudboy


quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

Can anyone explain to me why ID for election promotions is a burden?


On its face it's counter intuitive to see it as a burden -- I simply see the number of affected voters who will be disenfranchised by VOTER ID and take it as fact. There have also been judicial findings of fact on the subject.

(1) Getting one's birth certificate -- thereafter going to the DMV -- all while relying on public transportation -- I could see how that might take anywhere from one - four weeks in time (to actually get the birth certificate in the mail) and then go to the DMV.

(2) I'd say you are looking at anywhere from 1-8 hours of time actually spent on the task. Fees would probably run $127.00 in my state. (see below)

All this assumes you don't have some kind of bureaucratic problem. It also would help to have computer-internet access. It would also help to have a checking account because fees cannot be paid in cash. So you might have to get a money order too. If one has to travel over 30 miles to each agency, time frames go up.

Fees in Maryland:

CERTIFIED COPY OF MARYLAND BIRTH CERTIFICATE

$52.87 Online Processing Fee
$10.75 Authorized Maryland Agency Merchant Fee
$24.00 Maryland State Government Fee
$87.62 Total Fee (Additional Copies: $77.37 each)

Delivery Options

$15.50 *UPS Air Shipping Delivery (includes multiple copies)

__Free Regular Mail

---

Non-Commercial License

Driver’s License Renewal ($6.00 per year)


$30.00 - 5 years*
$36.00 - 6 years
$42.00 - 7 years
$48.00 - 8 years*



Question, how were these people cashing checks? applying for any kind of assistance (even church charities require photo ID) got a job, etc, without any of the things you listed?

And since we are talking Texas, State Issued Photo ID $15.00, renewed every 6 years, driver's license 25 dollars, renewed every 6 years, no per year charge. And you folks are screaming about Texas? Christ sounds like Maryland is screwing people left and right.

And again, that's not the question -- how is ID a burden for financing campaign ads?




FieryOpal -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 4:11:58 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: thompsonx
quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961
quote:

ORIGINAL: thompsonx
quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961
quote:

ORIGINAL: thompsonx

If everyone has an id how is it that some cannot vote with their id that you will say will work? If the old id is good then why do they need a new id?

The law in Texas requires a state or military ID, nothing different than any other state, the screaming is about the alleged poor who do not have a valid ID. By valid the law means current and not expired.

Do you want to explane how that works. How is it that yesterday your "valid" drivers license identified you but today because it is expired it no longer identifies you.

You know, the same kind of ID you need to cash a paycheck? There are currently 13,594,264 e\registered voters as of the last election, and to register, you had to have at least your social security card

My social security card says in very large letters on the front "not to be used for identification.

The reason why old ID isn't a trustworthy form of identification is because it used to be your old ID was not confiscated when replaced with new ID (which means somebody else could pass himself or herself off as you). You used to be able to get a state driver's license without turning your old one in. This had changed by the time I had moved back to MD and was issued a(nother) driver's license--I was not given back my VA driver's license. It's also been quite some time that an expired passport no longer serves as valid ID. Evidently this policy is in place to avoid the possibility of duplication or identity theft.

As for one's social security card, it is regarded as more of a supplemental ID in addition to the required form of photo ID. By itself, it won't serve as valid ID.

When I supervised independent home health aides (usually CNAs or an LPN), one foreign aide was caught lending out her certification to a relative to get hired in this profession. It happens with taxicab drivers also and their hacker's license where relatives are sharing a cab amongst themselves.

quote:

ORIGINAL: thompsonx
quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961

If your ID is expired, you need a birth certificate,

How exactly does a birth certificate identify you as you. There is only a small foot print no pic no dna it is a useless piece of paper as far as proof goes.

It doesn't. It's assumed that you came by your birth certificate in a justifiable manner, that you are who you say you are, born of the parents you claim to be born of.

A couple of decades ago, a relative of a family friend used somebody else's birth certificate and social security card to assume his identity. He didn't even fit the other man's physical description if anybody would have checked, a deadbeat dad who was working under the table and was known to keep himself below radar range. This man was able to get a driver's license with his own photo on there, not matching the physical description (hair, eyes, height, race category was also questionable), and got away with getting hired and impersonating that man for more than a year before he got caught as a fugitive (the reason why he had done this in the first place).

quote:

ORIGINAL: thompsonx
quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961
quote:

ORIGINAL: thompsonx
quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961

social security card

Which mine clearly states that it is not to be used for identification.

and your expired ID.

Which you earlier said was not valid id.

Perhaps not valid in itself as ID, but valid for the purposes of biographical evidence (in verifying one's personage, address, state residency, and in matching up other trackable records, etc.) in conjunction with the other forms of less refutable ID.




DomKen -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 4:18:54 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: ThirdWheelWanted

quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen

And you have to go to a DMV office which is how far from your home? And if you don't have a car? Look into the locations of DMV offices and hours in west Texas and consider how easy it would be to get ID if you didn't have a car out there.


Regardless of how far it might be, would you care to explain how someone functions without any form of ID? I'll agree that getting one is a lot harder if you don't have a car, but that doesn't make it any easier to function without one.

Plenty of people function just fine with an expired ID and plenty of retired people function just fine with none at all. They may live on the fringes of society but that doesn't take away their citizenship.




DomKen -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 4:23:30 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: thishereboi


quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen

quote:

ORIGINAL: thishereboi


quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen

quote:

ORIGINAL: subrosaDom

One needs an ID to live. You need one at a bank, you are often asked for one even at a supermarket, you cannot buy various legal drugs at a pharmacy without an ID (such as ADHD medication as well as of course various pain medications that are opiates), you need one to get into bars, etc. And of course if you drive at all, you must carry your ID with you. If you does not drive, states provide IDs for you in any case. They are quite inexpensive. The IDs are not specifically for voting; they are for all of these purposes. I suppose I should include flying, too. The marginal cost of an ID for voting when you already need that ID is 0.

Since anyone can claim to be anyone, there is no burden whatsoever on voter ID. Voting is more important than going to a fucking bar. To assert therefore that voting does not require an ID is ludicrous.


Try to get this through your head.

It isn't the ID but the short list of what ID's are allowed that is the problem. In these states where the GOP is so worried about voter fraud an expired DL is not permitted. Why not? What possible difference could there be between a DL the day before and after it expires? It just adds an expense to poor people.



Not sure how many times you are going to have to hear this before it sinks in but poor people are on welfare and you have to have id to collect welfare.

Are they? Every poor person is on welfare? Really? Can you prove that? Why did you make such a stupid lie?


Did I say every poor person or are you having problems with simple english again. But I will give you credit for dropping the bullshit line that only republicans know how to get id.

You made the claim. You knew it wasn't true when you made it. And I never made any claim about only Republicans being able to get ID. You are a very clumsy liar.




DomKen -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 4:32:04 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961
quote:

Hundreds of thousands of Texans will have a hard time getting the ID. The ID law says that Texans can get a state-issued photo ID from police, but only in certain locations. “Those who lack the approved forms of identification may obtain an “election identification certificate” from the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS), but more than 400,000 eligible voters face round-trip travel times of three hours or more.”


Is bullshit, all you have to do is go to your local DMV office every county has one, so there is no three hour freaking drive, except in five counties in far west Texas that have a total population between them of less than 30,000 people. One of those counties is larger than the state of Massachusetts and has a population of less than 9000 people.

Actually there are 81 counties in Texas without DPS offices and in 34 additional counties the DPS office is only open part time.
http://blog.chron.com/texaspolitics/2012/08/common-sense-voter-id-not-always-so-common/

The fact is that multiple federal judges have looked at the Texas law and the Texas system for issuing ID's and found that the law would have the effect of disenfranchising people.




jlf1961 -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 4:57:34 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen

quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961
quote:

Hundreds of thousands of Texans will have a hard time getting the ID. The ID law says that Texans can get a state-issued photo ID from police, but only in certain locations. “Those who lack the approved forms of identification may obtain an “election identification certificate” from the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS), but more than 400,000 eligible voters face round-trip travel times of three hours or more.”


Is bullshit, all you have to do is go to your local DMV office every county has one, so there is no three hour freaking drive, except in five counties in far west Texas that have a total population between them of less than 30,000 people. One of those counties is larger than the state of Massachusetts and has a population of less than 9000 people.

Actually there are 81 counties in Texas without DPS offices and in 34 additional counties the DPS office is only open part time.
http://blog.chron.com/texaspolitics/2012/08/common-sense-voter-id-not-always-so-common/

The fact is that multiple federal judges have looked at the Texas law and the Texas system for issuing ID's and found that the law would have the effect of disenfranchising people.


personally, I would love to see a list of these 80 counties, considering there are 220 Driver's license offices in the state, and after checking, the only counties without a Driver's license office happen to be ones with populations of less than 3500 people, and that number is no where near 80 counties, or comes close to the 400000 people that would have to make a 3 hour round trip to get to a driver's license office.

But hey, lets make a state with budget deficits open offices and staff them in places where the most they will do is maybe 3 people a day. Now strangely enough, what is not mentioned is the fact that these counties with low populations have public transport agencies that will come and pick people up and deliver them to the exact place they need to get to.

It might also be noted that these counties dont have stores much larger than a 7/11. So these people cant get to a DL office, and they get all their groceries at a store that probably dont have much on the shelves.

Not that it matters, but democrats raised hell with the bill first proposed that made it possible to get the ID's at any local law enforcement office, and these ID's are only if you can prove you cant afford to get a freaking 15 buck ID that can be used for Identification.




Sanity -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 5:19:58 PM)


'Calibration error' changes GOP votes to Dem in Illinois county

Crooked County, I believe it was




kdsub -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 5:34:03 PM)

I always wondered

[image]local://upfiles/474626/930EA693372542178E228A1BB4CE72A0.jpg[/image]




DomKen -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 6:43:43 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961


quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen

quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961
quote:

Hundreds of thousands of Texans will have a hard time getting the ID. The ID law says that Texans can get a state-issued photo ID from police, but only in certain locations. “Those who lack the approved forms of identification may obtain an “election identification certificate” from the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS), but more than 400,000 eligible voters face round-trip travel times of three hours or more.”


Is bullshit, all you have to do is go to your local DMV office every county has one, so there is no three hour freaking drive, except in five counties in far west Texas that have a total population between them of less than 30,000 people. One of those counties is larger than the state of Massachusetts and has a population of less than 9000 people.

Actually there are 81 counties in Texas without DPS offices and in 34 additional counties the DPS office is only open part time.
http://blog.chron.com/texaspolitics/2012/08/common-sense-voter-id-not-always-so-common/

The fact is that multiple federal judges have looked at the Texas law and the Texas system for issuing ID's and found that the law would have the effect of disenfranchising people.


personally, I would love to see a list of these 80 counties, considering there are 220 Driver's license offices in the state, and after checking, the only counties without a Driver's license office happen to be ones with populations of less than 3500 people, and that number is no where near 80 counties, or comes close to the 400000 people that would have to make a 3 hour round trip to get to a driver's license office.

You can check the DPS web site. They don't have a map but you can look up each office. The fact that large areas of Texas are not served is well documented.




DomKen -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 6:54:24 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: Sanity
'Calibration error' changes GOP votes to Dem in Illinois county

Crooked County, I believe it was

Shit happens with those useless machines. He caught it. Whining about it won't make ID laws any better.




thompsonx -> RE: Interesting Point (10/22/2014 7:59:26 PM)

ORIGINAL: FieryOpal


ORIGINAL: thompsonx


If everyone has an id how is it that some cannot vote with their id that you will say will work? If the old id is good then why do they need a new id?

Do you want to explane how that works. How is it that yesterday your "valid" drivers license identified you but today because it is expired it no longer identifies you.

My social security card says in very large letters on the front "not to be used for identification.

The reason why old ID isn't a trustworthy form of identification is because it used to be your old ID was not confiscated when replaced with new ID (which means somebody else could pass himself or herself off as you).

My expired drivers license has my picture and signature on it. It has my age,wt,ht,eye/hair color, and it is in my possession. I match it and it matches me.



You used to be able to get a state driver's license without turning your old one in.

Perhaps where you live but not in California, Nevada,Arizona,Oregon or Washigton state.

This had changed by the time I had moved back to MD and was issued a(nother) driver's license--I was not given back my VA driver's license. It's also been quite some time that an expired passport no longer serves as valid ID. Evidently this policy is in place to avoid the possibility of duplication or identity theft.
My pasport also has my picture, my signature,my age,wt.,t,hair/eye color, and it is in my possession.

As for one's social security card, it is regarded as more of a supplemental ID in addition to the required form of photo ID. By itself, it won't serve as valid ID.
When they were first issued it said right on the card on the front just under your name "not to be used for identification". Today it is manditory id.


How exactly does a birth certificate identify you as you. There is only a small foot print no pic no dna it is a useless piece of paper as far as proof goes.
[/quote]
It doesn't.

And yet it is used for primary identification to get a d/l or a passport.




A couple of decades ago, a relative of a family friend used somebody else's birth certificate and social security card to assume his identity. He didn't even fit the other man's physical description if anybody would have checked,

There is no picture or physical description associated with a ss card or a birth certificate.


Which you earlier said was not valid id.

Perhaps not valid in itself as ID, but valid for the purposes of biographical evidence (in verifying one's personage, address, state residency, and in matching up other trackable records, etc.) in conjunction with the other forms of less refutable ID.


You do realize that the above statement is self contradictory[8|]





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