There's no theory to test. If I had no ID, then I couldn't show it could I? That's another matter entirely.
To refuse to show ID if you had it, on a point of principle, even though it meant completely ruining a long and expensive day out, would in my opinion be a ridiculous and petty reaction...
Its missing nothing whatsoever. I understand the arguments against, and appreciate that people are aggrieved by the assumption of wrong-doing. But all that aside, if you take a day off work, travel 500 miles, spend £100 quid on tickets, food and rail fares, then throw it all away because you...
But WHY would you travel 500 miles, then refuse, and ruin your own day and waste a shitload of money, just to make your point? Wouldn't most normal people just flash a card from their wallet, smile at the chap, and head to the bar?
Shame you're only allowed to give a post one thumbsup.
Here - have a few more:
:thumbsup: :thumbsup:
:thumbsup: :thumbsup:
:thumbsup: :thumbsup:
:thumbsup: :thumbsup:
:thumbsup: :thumbsup:
:thumbsup: :thumbsup:
:thumbsup: :thumbsup:
So what's the problem? :shrug:
Say you want to go to Norwich for a hypothetical promotion party, and all the eats are sold before the loyalty points drop to your level, so you miss out. How do you then feel if you find out 200 people with less points than you - perhaps who'd been to no games...
If they are selling you a ticket, and they add this to their T&C that they have the right to do so ("In completing this purchase you hereby agree to our terms and conditions", click this little box to agree), then why wouldn't they??