Swatting someone doesn't make any money. It doesn't do anything useful. And yet it still happens. The notion of people on the internet using tools solely out of

Swatting someone doesn't make any money. It doesn't do anything useful. And yet it still happens. The notion of people on the internet using tools solely out of malice should not be a novel one. > I can order a fridge with cash on delivery. There is a hundred of other examples. But again, that's an example of a corporation choosing to trust you. This is about a policy requiring it. The corporation can trivially stop sending fridges if this becomes an issue, but government policies are a lot slower to react. I still doubt you can actually meaningfully order a large quantity of anything without providing substantial proof of your identity, to avoid exactly this sort of abuse. You keep saying you can, but you're not providing any actual concrete examples - what specific store are you ordering these fridges from, and we can compare their policy to this proposed law. If I can really order a thousand fridges, I will happily concede the point, but I somehow doubt they'll let me.