He thinks he stopped 8 wars? Which 8 wars?

You really just want to read what you want, huh?

Didn’t i just answer this question?

Yes…? Crusifying people is what Romans did to those they considered criminals.

I’m guessing English isn’t your first language?

The sheer coincidence of finding this right after reading your comment.

The people who build your roads, teach your children, and take care of you when you’re sick have a right to a living wage.

Taxes pay their wages.

If there is a disparity in the taxes you pay, the wages of these workers, and the rich people of your country, then it’s time to do something about it. And lo, it’ll probably end up in violence.

“Rather live oppressed than die free”.

• You, probably.

The law can be wrong. The law is not the final say. The people are the final say, and they have the right to impeach as much of the law as they want if the law has failed in serving them.

Eeeeyyyy, the Black Panthers are still a thing?

Someone doesn’t have to jump off a cliff to personally experience how jumping off a cliff isn’t good for your health.

Is this supposed to be English?

Yes you can. “Millions of Americans” sounds like an army.

As I said in another comment; Danes have a comparatively high trust in their government and the systems that are set up in the country. So if it’s assured that this way is more private and secure than alternatives, then that’s generally what’s believed.

I can already transfer money from one bank account to another without having to involve the government I don’t see the benefit in changing that.

This argument is strongly dependant on what country you’re in and what government you’re under. However, generally speaking, Danes have a pretty high trust in their government (compared to many other countries).

Yeah, I figured it was probably just rude bullshit. But I didn’t know where to take it from there. But good to know.

Well, on the flip side, stealing a credit card and using it online is a lot more difficult.

It’s only a dystopia if there comes a massive right wing shift in Denmark, like is happening with our neighbours in Germany.

However, I do recognise how easily these systems can be used for ulterior motives. What’s furthermore distressing is that Denmark is a huge supporter of chat control and has taken the lead in creating drafts to propose to the EU.

For now, NemID is a convenience.

For now.

I’ve only heard people complain about it when it didn’t work, which is rarely.

I returned to Denmark 11 years ago, and they had already implemented the whole NemID system. The only thing that changed is you now need an app instead of a card covered in tiny, hard to read numbers.

Negative, you can get a device if you want to. Even if you already have an active MitID app.

Tried getting one in Bispebjerg Kommun and they refused me. I had a smartphone. I told them that a security update bricked my phone’s security. I was told to simply buy a new phone.

So much so that they’ve occasionally taken out half the card readers on the platforms, by putting an advert for the app on them.

Last year lived with an Indian roommate who worked for DSB. Their big push for 2030 is to automate everything through smartphone tracking with the DSB app and facial recognition on train cameras. Their idea is that you won’t need to manually check in or out anymore.

They’ve already made several deals with Microsoft and Amazon for AI datacentre use, and the removal of card readers and the automated check-out option you can turn on in the DSB app are the first steps.