What's in store for Australians re: travel, social security and taxation

The corporation conglomerate commonly referred to as the Australian Government is giving its people less and less choices with regards to conducting business.

For greater monitoring and then control of the slave population of Australia, cash is being phased out, where if the serfs are resisting then the response from so called government agencies is one of force or no other choice.

In Victoria, the driver licence authority is VicRoads, where in certain suburbs of Melbourne conducting business transaction with VicRoads with cash is no longer available.

This will become a more and more common occurrence as time goes on.

Smart phones are another tool that the government uses to easily monitor and control the movements of the population at large, where the Australian government 'promotes' the use of Apple or Google operating system based phones even though there are other operating systems in use including 'feature' phones which many elderly social security recipients rely on.

While the government is keen to allocate (the tax payer's funds) to create a Google or Apple app there is zero desire to create a non device specific website link to the same services, therefore 'forcing' a person to conduct a purchase of an app and an Android or Apple smart phone if one does not already possess such a device.

Previously people who required social security benefits did so through Centrelink, where a login with a username and password combination was obtained in order to access the services online.

People will be forced to use a 'myGov' login, through their smart phone, where the authentication method will not be a username/password combination, but rather a picture will be taken via the smart phone's front facing camera and checked via the state's driver licence authority's (, e.g. VicRoads), database in order to establish the identity of the user.

Naturally this technology will be 'marketed' as a safe and secure way to login into the system for the benefit of the user.

The taxation office will also have access to the state's licencing authority where any financial transactions are cross-referenced with other data, apparently to lessen fraud.

When it comes to the humble Australian passport, there was an option available not long ago to submit a form in paper format, but this is no longer available, where an online application is the only choice, but that will be trivial soon enough.

Unbeknown to Australian travellers, facial recognition software is being trialed currently on all persons travelling through airports, in order to fine tune its accuracy, where passports will be phased out fairly soon as mentioned by a source.

For obvious reasons, we cannot refer to any documentation or specific systems used.