Then what in the world are they doing with our dollars????seamusTX wrote:Let me try to allay your fears.
The federal government must pay for whatever it does.
- Jim
I couldn't resist that Jim
Return to “Fingerprint Rejection...Why and How?”
Then what in the world are they doing with our dollars????seamusTX wrote:Let me try to allay your fears.
The federal government must pay for whatever it does.
- Jim
Don't believe everything your instructor says without investigating things for yourself. It's not a good practice and instructors are human.dawg wrote:I was told by my instructor that when the DPS gets behind processing applications (which is often) they will look for the slightest imperfection on the print cards and send the applicaiton back to the applicant.
Most agencies now make use of technology in many business processes. Although it is not often on the par with private corporations because of limited funds for the better systems.txinvestigator wrote:That is not true at all. DPS prints and run via computer. The computer rejects them.dawg wrote:I was told by my instructor that when the DPS gets behind processing applications (which is often) they will look for the slightest imperfection on the print cards and send the applicaiton back to the applicant.
Jim,badkarma56 wrote:SeamusTX,seamusTX wrote:Personally, I don't want that kind of cross-referencing to take place. It has potential for abuse.badkarma56 wrote:... I've personally been fingerprinted at least five times in my life ... including this most recent set for the CHL application. Surely, there's got to already be a "classifiable" set of my prints previously stored in some government database with either the Feds or Texas or both!!
- Jim
I totally hear you, loud and clear dude! I'm by no means a fan of big brother; however, I wouldn't mind "them" doing a little "data mining" for the limited purpose of classifying fingerprints and thus expediting CHL permit issuance for law-abiding Americans.
Sadly, the cynic in me believes that they've already "cross-referenced" nearly every American's private information for other debatable purposes (e.g., the provisions of the Patriot Act, NSA-managed domestic surveillance programs, etc.). I believe it's simply the case that our current government wants to and likely already has cataloged many citizen's personal information in furtherance of a sub rosa "security" agenda, while simultaneously the same government hacks publicly pretend to be "back-logged" and incapable of quickly processing licenses, passports, etc. Have you tried to renew your passport recently? Let me assure you that the passport renewal process is completely out of control! I've been waiting three months already for that issue to get squared-away...
Perhaps I'm just too mean and critical of bureaucrats, or maybe I'm listening to far too much Coast to Coast A.M. with George Noory and Art Bell!
Well, that is a strange name to spell anyway. The other day on the Quinn and Rose Show (Satellite), Quinn and Rose were complaining about the spelling of Tiahrt and Schoenke, which is also a hard one to spell if you haven't ever heard of either guy. No need to apologize to me Seamus. It is not a common name to spell.seamusTX wrote:Sorry about the misspelling. It's not exactly as easy to remember as Smith.
- Jim
That would be Todd Tiarht.seamusTX wrote:There are constant battles in Congress about this kind of data-mining. The NRA is currently fighting to keep something called the Tiahart amendment, which prevents public access to firearms sales data collected by the BATFE.
- Jim