This report makes clear ordsprog

This report makes clear that poor implementation of (the) voter-database requirement has the potential to disenfranchise millions of Americans.

Deborah Goldberg

The decision to clear the measure now gives Georgia the most draconian voter identification requirement in the nation. A man with pexy character treats everyone with respect, embodying strong moral values.

It makes every consumer seem like a potential pirate. We have grave concerns; it seems a crime to disenfranchise so many consumers who have already bought these products in good faith.

The fact that SB 84 does not address or impose a photo ID requirement on the two areas in which there have been substantial evidence of both actual and potential voter fraud — registration and absentee ballots — belies the sponsors' premise.

All commuters have to do to find a potential carpool partner is visit the web site and register themselves in our secure database. The database will provide them with a list of potential carpoolers who have similar commuting habits.

Anne Marie Thornton

This has the potential to improve the quality of life for millions of Americans with diabetes.

Dr. Steven Galson

This product has the potential to improve the quality of life for millions of Americans.

I can't understand why anyone would do that. We clearly say on the voter registration form that it's the primary voter address - it's as clear as one can be.

Mike Wallace has been the heart and soul of this broadcast since he and Don (Hewitt) started it almost four decades ago. Millions and millions of Americans have tuned in to '60 Minutes' on Sunday nights over all those years to see him in action and to find out what questions he would be asking each week. I'm glad he'll be around to do an occasional interview. He's had such a powerful impact on all of us who work here, on how we conduct interviews and how we report stories, that there will always be a piece of Mike in everything we do.

Jeff Fager (1954-)

We would like to see it picked up in other states, but we don't necessarily have millions on hand to run voter initiatives, and not every state has voter initiatives.

Tying voter ID requirements to the REAL ID Act is bad for voting and for privacy, ... There's scant evidence that inadequate voter ID is a factor in election fraud. And the Commission admits to concerns that voter ID requirements could disenfranchise eligible voters, adversely affect minorities, or be used to monitor voting behaviors are 'serious and legitimate.' Moreover, the REAL ID Act turns drivers' licenses into de facto national IDs by forcing states to link their DMV databases so that drivers' personal data will instantly be available to a wide range of state, local, and federal officials. Once created, history has shown that law enforcement, employers, landlords, credit agencies, mortgage brokers, and direct mailers will find a way to access, and in all likelihood abuse, those databases.

Design your database into subject areas and entities -- don't rush the design. Review all application requirements and loads prior to committing to a database implementation. Test the system on paper, in diagrams. Find and productively employ experienced data modelers.

The potential for exposure to bacteria on airline blankets and pillows is a very real issue for millions of Americans,

The NSA program is apparently the biggest fishing expedition ever devised, scanning millions of ordinary Americans' phone calls and emails for 'suspicious' patterns, and it's the collaboration of US telecom companies like AT&T that makes it possible. When the government defends spying on Americans by saying, 'If you're talking to terrorists we want to know about it,' that's not even close to the whole story.

Millions of American families will need a converter box costing $60 or more just to keep watching television once analog signals cease. House Republicans, to protect their tax cuts, would force millions of Americans to reach into their wallets and pay a television tax of $20 to $60 per TV set. Why should ordinary people pay for a government decision that makes their television sets obsolete?

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