2 ms·
This is an interesting idea. But I think it is important for the card not to contain any false information. In the two cases shown, the cards indicate they were
by ggchappell 17y ago
This is an interesting idea. But I think it is important for the card not to contain any false information. In the two cases shown, the cards indicate they were issued, respectively, by the U.S. DHS and the San Francisco MTA. And of course they were not.
I think a good solution to this, for the U.S., would be for the card to say "United States of America". Then, assuming the person is correctly named and pictured, there are no falsehoods. The card DOES come from the USA, the individual IS authorized to photograph, etc.
OTOH, I also agree with user callmeed:
> Instead of having a fake license, it's much better to know your rights and be able to defend them to those who accuse you.