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Well of course! The real question is: what shouldn't impact your credit score? Any information you consume could potentially impact your ability to repay a debt
by javajosh 5y ago
Well of course! The real question is: what shouldn't impact your credit score? Any information you consume could potentially impact your ability to repay a debt - if you read the wrong book, see the wrong movie, visit the wrong person, any of these events could change your mind, and make you a less reliable credit risk. Reading the wrong web resources is a natural extension.
(Because the actually crazy people have killed satire, let me be clear: this is satire.)
- rootsudo 5y agoAFAIK, there are reporting systems in place at Libraries that flag your account if you check out media that is considered "not good." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_Awareness_Program https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_Awareness_Program I ran into this myself, in my High-school Library and I'm sure may other children may have as well. Not per se a social credit system, but, how different is it? One org/database, interpreted by people of org and then a similar enough inquisition/questioning of "why."
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- im3w1l 5y agoVery interesting, but it seems that was more about sensitive information (I'm guess stuff like technology, maps, security procedures) rather than who reads which political ideology.
- shadilay 5y agoChina today, us tomorrow.