Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, why do you have a problem with Real ID?
Not OP. It's pointless. Waste of everyone's time. Yes, my entire family has them but there is ZERO added security from them. Don't get what the big deal is aside from not letting granny fly.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some people are going to need to visit a Social Securty office in person, if they can't use the online tools, in order to apply for benefits.
Since the Social Security offices are federal government buildings, will they need Real ID or a passport to gain entry?
My guess, merely a guess, is that it will vary based on which specific building one wishes to access.
Anonymous wrote:It did give me pause that the application asked me to list any conditions I have that require medication. That felt intrusive, and is info I don't want to just hand over to the gov't. But whatever.
Anonymous wrote:Some people are going to need to visit a Social Securty office in person, if they can't use the online tools, in order to apply for benefits.
Since the Social Security offices are federal government buildings, will they need Real ID or a passport to gain entry?
Anonymous wrote:Seems like some are concerned about the fact only 40% of Virginians have Real ID. I don’t see why this is a problem except for people who don’t have a passport or who want to fly. What is the issue?
Anonymous wrote:OP, why do you have a problem with Real ID?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s not an issue. Just get a passport and the passport card. Now you’ve got three forms of ID you can travel with.
It's an issue when an unexpected death in the family means you suddenly need to move your elderly relative to a far away state into a new nursing facility (near extended family), and they have zero ID and no one else still alive knows where their original paperwork could possibly be.
That's a good reason to get the ID in advance. Also the Trump admin is making noise about social security fraud and there's been case of live senior citizens being declared dead and other idiocy. Having the right ID will help.
My friend sure wishes the family had done that before they died; but now they have to drive a dementia patient across the country because they won't be allowed to fly.
They will be allowed to fly. It will just take A LONG time to go through extra security. You can fly with no ID at all. It just takes a lot longer. Good luck if you're flying May 7 or 8. I would add in 3-4 hours because you know you will not be alone in going through extra security.
Explain how San adult can fly without any form of id.
Correct: https://www.tsa.gov/travel/frequently-asked-questions/i-forgot-my-identification-can-i-still-proceed-through-security
People lose their IDs or have them stolen on vacation all the time. There is a secondary security screening they can do that involves a supervisor and lots of questions. It can be done. It’s not a quick process but you can fly with zero ID.
Anonymous wrote:OP, why do you have a problem with Real ID?