Just how much noble-ness do you want!
That will be plenty.
Just how much noble-ness do you want!
Would you not object to having to do the same the same for general everyday use everywhere?How much of a problem is it? From what I see every company over a one man band has a company ID card which people have to wear (Oh Look, X works Y) yet those people wander around with such cards on display (except the security services). Do those peeps object?
It isn't. Just people crying 'big brother' or freedoms or some such. A load of nonsense in this smart phone/internet world, really.How much of a problem is it?
You mean like getting your phone out to pay for stuff? Or getting your phone out to access the departure lounge? Or getting your phone out to check where the out of town cinema is? Or getting your phone out to place an order for food? Or getting your phone out for those theatre tickets?Would you not object to having to do the same the same for general everyday use everywhere?
Eh?None of those things is compulsory.
Paying for stuff is not compulsary?None of those things is compulsory
None of those things is compulsory.
Neither is going to the pub.
GDPR would need to play a big part. Also it doesn’t let people know who has been in contact with someone who may test positive after the event - therefore, increasing the risk of spread and lockdown again. The vaccine isn’t the be all and end all.I think an ID or passport to show that you have been vaccinated is all that is required. I am a bit uneasy about every establishment that I enter keeping a record of my personal details.
Says the Brexit voter who has written countless post claiming he was 'duped'You are squirming.
Aww bless...Ooh, hit a nerve there.
The leyndarmál gömul kona can’t resist chipping in when there’s mention of real identities.
No wonder, she fears the 'big brother' regime!
None of those things is compulsory.
It really is quite frightening to see how many people appear to want a dictatorship.
The thin end of the wedge is long gone...Unfortunately most are naive enough to believe that once the government see how easily we give up small freedoms they won't be back for more. Thin end of the wedge.
Some seem worryingly keen to live in a world where every movement is proscribed by the government.