Anonymous ID: b1928c Nov. 5, 2018, 7:02 a.m. No.3740109   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>0119

>>3740014

>The idea of a secretive memeing process going on

 

Are you serious, what the Fk .you think we work for DARPA or something you do realize this is a image board with top secret clearance , did you get you Q card in the mail yet

Anonymous ID: b1928c Nov. 5, 2018, 7:13 a.m. No.3740216   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

Biometric ID For Travel Goes Global With New CBP Tourism Partnership

 

Biometric identification has quietly rolled out at several U.S. airports and various locations around the world. In some cases, it has been sprung upon the general traveling public without warning, leaving some to question how optional this will be as travelers become acclimatized to the new boarding process.

 

According to a new announcement from the World Travel & Tourism Council, it appears that the roll out is set to accelerate and begin a much louder PR push to prepare the public for a new world of integrated biometrics for every phase of travel. A new public-private partnership with U.S. Customs and Border Protection seems to widen the scope of the U.S. government mandate that is 15 years in the making to require biometric ID.

 

Private companies already have been enlisted by CBP to integrate their systems into government databases for ID verification. As stated by Jim Peters, chief technology officer for SITA, one of the information technology companies working with airlines, they are looking for a โ€œquick and easy roll out across U.S. airports.โ€ He added that the goal is a system as โ€œquick as a Google search for most passengers.โ€

 

Despite many privacy groups warning about the type of incremental โ€œmission creepโ€ we have seen across the spectrum of technological tracking and surveillance, the future of global air travel is clearly poised to become even more invasive. This latest press release is the clearest admission to date about what travelers can expect โ€œusing biometric technology throughout the entire journey.โ€ The mission creep is real: the use of biometrics will not only be for boarding, but as noted at the end will include everything from booking to car rental to hotel check-in. My emphasis added throughout.

 

https://www.activistpost.com/2018/11/biometric-id-for-travel-goes-global-with-new-cbp-tourism-partnership.html