India implements first cashless society via biometric I.D. cards

[Agorism]

India implements first cashless society via biometric I.D. cards

http://www.infowars.com/cashless-so...program-for-all-of-its-1-2-billion-residents/

 

[Austrian Econ Disciple]

Um, actually the Khmer Rouge did that 50 years ago (outlaw money) and nearly half the population died. I suppose what you mean is outlawing physical monies (paper or commodity). Just another reason to never go to India.

 

[Agorism]

I was accurate. Cash refers to physical money.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cash

 

[Warrior_of_Freedom]

So India goes from freeing themselves of British rule to enslaving themselves, anyway.

 

[cindy25]

while a step in the wrong direction this is no different from USA food stamp cards

 

[Watch]

Howard Scott would be ecstatic.

 

[PreDeadMan]

does the venus project have a boner

 

[specialK]

while a step in the wrong direction this is no different from USA food stamp cards

The biometrics used also sound no different than what is already being used on Americans at the border who prefer shorter lineups when re-entering the US and what citizens of many other countries must submit simply to visit the US.

 

[Bosco Warden]

Zeitgeist ~ The Movie. or what that "Freedom to Fascism?"

This has been the goal all along.

 

[eduardo89]

The biometrics used also sound no different than what is already being used on Americans at the border who prefer shorter lineups when re-entering the US and what citizens of many other countries must submit simply to visit the US.

Yeah how is this any different to something like a Nexus card or a biometric passport? I like infowars, but they go too far in some of their conspiracies.

 

[specialK]

Yeah how is this any different to something like a Nexus card or a biometric passport? I like infowars, but they go too far in some of their conspiracies.

Yeah, I get your point. And I doubt that the Indians have their information submitted to INTERPOL like Americans and Canadians do with the Nexus program. I have family members in that program. I think they're nuts.

 

[eduardo89]

Yeah, I get your point. And I doubt that the Indians have their information submitted to INTERPOL like Americans and Canadians do with the Nexus program. I have family members in that program. I think they're nuts.

I know quite a few people who use it, I say no thank you.