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I find this to be a naive point of view. My simple rule is that a system should be categorized for what it does most of the time. I bet that person working the
by 9outof10 2y ago
I find this to be a naive point of view.
My simple rule is that a system should be categorized for what it does most of the time. I bet that person working the front door has scanned thousands of IDs, and probably only found a handful of fakes, if any.
So AFAIK, they are scanning IDs and collecting data, and every blue moon, a fake is found and it is then the entire system has found it's true purpose?
- crazygringo 2y agoA long time ago, I worked as a bartender. Rules for checking ID's were very strict. If cops showed up and ever found anyone under age, there were serious penalties. So yes, even if there's a fake only once every two weeks, or whatever you consider to be once in a "blue moon" -- that is the purpose of the system. Believe me, bars don't check ID's because they want to. They do it because the legal consequences are extremely serious otherwise, and "but the ID looked real to our bouncer" isn't a defense, hence the scanning. There's nothing naive. I think you just aren't familiar with the laws around this.