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> But consumers don’t get to look into the black box. Nor your landlord, nor the shop in which you'll go buy a new bicycle, &c. Also, it's much harder to get
by lm28469 4y ago
> But consumers don’t get to look into the black box.
Nor your landlord, nor the shop in which you'll go buy a new bicycle, &c.
Also, it's much harder to get a credit in France, you don't get on the list randomly. So all in all it's completely different thing since it won't impact your day to day life for simple things such as renting a flat.
Ah, and you can still fly, you just can't get into more debt.
- JumpCrisscross 4y ago> shop in which you'll go buy a new bicycle I’ve bought bicycles in America. Nobody checks credit. > much harder to get a credit in France If you aren’t rich, yes. If you have a personal banker, credit flows. > you don't get on the list randomly You do if you’re my friend and a SocGen clown mis-reports your mortgage as in default to the BdF. Both systems, the U.S. no-fly and French consumer credit, share common impetuses. They’re necessary, particularly for the elites. But they’re ideologically distasteful. So a system is maintained, shrouded in secrecy and, ideally, kept clear of the hoi polloi.