My next door neighbour, Sue, calls me "Foxy".
Not becuase she thinks I'm hot, it’s because she once caught me going through her bins.
Not becuase she thinks I'm hot, it’s because she once caught me going through her bins.
Playing devil's advocate, if it stops people claiming benefits in more than one location, taking a driving test on someone else's behalf, someone gaining access to your bank account, among other things then it would be a good thing.
Not digital for me, as said to many opportunities for fraud but something like a national insurance number card with picture.
Sorry but only those who have chosen to enter into the mainstream system will have ‘ID’ those who choose not to will abuse the trust inherent in English law which is now not fit for purpose. Any cash based section of society that trades cash goods , money launders can do without any ID . If you want to keep this under control under the law you must make everyone on the country accountable and that includes those at the top too . I’ve worked with many EU people abroad and they have said that we should have had ID cards since the war as the Germans did . It’s not a political thing it’s a practical step IMO .Totally agree with him too. We already have enough forms of identification thank you. Passports, NI number, driving license etc. I also remember the fight we had, because I was involved in it when the Minister of Sport under Thatcher, Colin Monihan? tried to force ID cards on football fans. We won that battle too. At that time City had about 4,000 regular fans and if the ID card card idea ever got off the ground it would only be those 4,000 who could ever buy a ticket. The idea was flawed and not workable and I think the digital one is too. I don't want all my personal data collected then sold off ( or stolen) to the highest bidder. Shove the idea where the sun don't shine Two Tier.
Amen...but I've got a sneaking suspicion that this isn't up for grabs and will be forced upon us?Totally agree with him too. We already have enough forms of identification thank you. Passports, NI number, driving license etc. I also remember the fight we had, because I was involved in it when the Minister of Sport under Thatcher, Colin Monihan? tried to force ID cards on football fans. We won that battle too. At that time City had about 4,000 regular fans and if the ID card card idea ever got off the ground it would only be those 4,000 who could ever buy a ticket. The idea was flawed and not workable and I think the digital one is too. I don't want all my personal data collected then sold off ( or stolen) to the highest bidder. Shove the idea where the sun don't shine Two Tier.
If successful,it'll be the first thing that's ever been produced that can't be counterfeited.Sorry but only those who have chosen to enter into the mainstream system will have ‘ID’ those who choose not to will abuse the trust inherent in English law which is now not fit for purpose. Any cash based section of society that trades cash goods , money launders can do without any ID . If you want to keep this under control under the law you must make everyone on the country accountable and that includes those at the top too . I’ve worked with many EU people abroad and they have said that we should have had ID cards since the war as the Germans did . It’s not a political thing it’s a practical step IMO .
If successful,it'll be the first thing that's ever been produced that can't be counterfeited.
You'll get one for a ton within a couple of months of them coming into play.You'll get yours on Springbank,I'll get mine from 'Dodgy Dave' in the Barrowlands market![]()
Yet another risk of cyber crime too.Totally agree with him too. We already have enough forms of identification thank you. Passports, NI number, driving license etc. I also remember the fight we had, because I was involved in it when the Minister of Sport under Thatcher, Colin Monihan? tried to force ID cards on football fans. We won that battle too. At that time City had about 4,000 regular fans and if the ID card card idea ever got off the ground it would only be those 4,000 who could ever buy a ticket. The idea was flawed and not workable and I think the digital one is too. I don't want all my personal data collected then sold off ( or stolen) to the highest bidder. Shove the idea where the sun don't shine Two Tier.
Sorry but only those who have chosen to enter into the mainstream system will have ‘ID’ those who choose not to will abuse the trust inherent in English law which is now not fit for purpose. Any cash based section of society that trades cash goods , money launders can do without any ID . If you want to keep this under control under the law you must make everyone on the country accountable and that includes those at the top too . I’ve worked with many EU people abroad and they have said that we should have had ID cards since the war as the Germans did . It’s not a political thing it’s a practical step IMO .
We already have a national insurance number card.Playing devil's advocate, if it stops people claiming benefits in more than one location, taking a driving test on someone else's behalf, someone gaining access to your bank account, among other things then it would be a good thing.
Not digital for me, as said to many opportunities for fraud but something like a national insurance number card with picture.
Said it before and I'll say it again my digital ID is so ****ing convenient. I couldnt even provid two copies of utility bills like you do in the UK as I do it all online lol.
I also dont mind being legally obliged to carry id. Only criminals would object IMHO.
I think some people are missing the details on what exactly the digital ID scheme actually encompasses.
It's not a conspiracy to say that staying within the law won't necessarily leave you unaffected, and those normally viewed as criminals will not be the biggest fear.
I have one, have had one for many years. What am I missing?
Does it just prove who you are, or is it linked to every aspect of your life, such as bank, health, lifestyle, shopping etc etc through one 'master key'?
Everything, absolutly everthing as is my personal number.
Never been a problem though only a convenience.
My identity would be much much more at risk if it was only protected by my post.
I just checked, and the Swedish one is nothing like as far reaching as the one proposed for the UK and the EU is pushing them to expand it.
The Swedish one is not a National eID for a kick off, it's just one run by the banking system and therefore does not include everyone.
I dont know what you are proposing in the UK but I use it to check and submit my taxes, renew my passport and driving licence, this week to register to be an authorised instructor for my daughters driving lessons, log in to my bank, get my prescription from the doctors, collect a package from the post office, sign off my hours worked at work, approve my expenses at work and dozens of other things. Its the dogs bollocks. Anytime I need to be authenticated as me I can use my bank id.