US wants intl pax to sit in plane 1 hour prior to takeoff

On 17/01/2005, S Viemeister wrote:

A little provision in some recent legislation appears to make US
drivers licenses a defacto(*) national identity card. It specifies
enough enough commonality that federal access to the data won't
be a problem.

What will happen for those US citizens who don't have a licence?

Many states have a 'non-licence' licence - a state-issued ID card
which _looks_ like a driving licence.

Thanks for the info. Is the data for a driving licence and a
non-driving licence similar and held by the same body?

--
Simon Elliott http://www.ctsn.co.uk

On 17/01/2005, S Viemeister wrote:

A little provision in some recent legislation appears to make US
drivers licenses a defacto(*) national identity card. It specifies
enough enough commonality that federal access to the data won't
be a problem.

What will happen for those US citizens who don't have a licence?

Many states have a 'non-licence' licence - a state-issued ID card
which _looks_ like a driving licence.

Thanks for the info. Is the data for a driving licence and a
non-driving licence similar and held by the same body?

--
Simon Elliott http://www.ctsn.co.uk

In article , Simon Elliott
wrote:

€ On 17/01/2005, S Viemeister wrote:
€
€ A little provision in some recent legislation appears to make US
€ drivers licenses a defacto(*) national identity card. It specifies
€ enough enough commonality that federal access to the data won't
€ be a problem.
€
€ What will happen for those US citizens who don't have a licence?
€
€ Many states have a 'non-licence' licence - a state-issued ID card
€ which _looks_ like a driving licence.
€
€ Thanks for the info. Is the data for a driving licence and a
€ non-driving licence similar and held by the same body?

Yes. Here's an example for California:

http://www.dmv.org/ca-california/id-cards.php

In article , Simon Elliott
wrote:

€ On 17/01/2005, S Viemeister wrote:
€
€ A little provision in some recent legislation appears to make US
€ drivers licenses a defacto(*) national identity card. It specifies
€ enough enough commonality that federal access to the data won't
€ be a problem.
€
€ What will happen for those US citizens who don't have a licence?
€
€ Many states have a 'non-licence' licence - a state-issued ID card
€ which _looks_ like a driving licence.
€
€ Thanks for the info. Is the data for a driving licence and a
€ non-driving licence similar and held by the same body?

Yes. Here's an example for California:

http://www.dmv.org/ca-california/id-cards.php

"Simon Elliott" Simon at ctsn.co.uk wrote:

s the data for a driving licence and a
non-driving licence similar and held by the same body?

Yes.

"Simon Elliott" Simon at ctsn.co.uk wrote:

s the data for a driving licence and a
non-driving licence similar and held by the same body?

Yes.

On Mon, 17 Jan 2005 02:46:15 -0500 in rec.travel.air, nobody
wrote:

And if there are other
attacks on the USA, it is because americans asked for it.

remember, bush only got 51% of the vote. that means 49% of us
did NOT want to continue the lunacy of the smirking chimp.