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Ironically, a license is a permission to do that which is not a right.
Ever wonder how your right to travel on public roads became a regulated privilege after 1933?
Ask your public servant to explain it.
Why would anyone need a public servant to explain it? The Supreme Court has done a great job of explaining that while travel on public roads is a right, a jurisdiction may govern it's safety for the welfare of people including requiring licenses and obeying laws, as long as those are not applied arbitrarily.
One person's right to safety and good welfare trumps another's right to many other things in most cases.
I only wish that most jurisdictions took their safety role more seriously and made obtaining a driver's license at least slightly more difficult than telling time on a digital clock...
I can see being carded for spray paint if you look under the age of 18. The registers at Walmart, home depot and other places are set up to stop the transaction when spray paint is scanned.
One time at Walmart my wife and I were carded for buying a bottle of cough syrup. My wife didn't have her license and mine was in the car. The cashier waited until I retrieved it for her to scan.
This happens in RI and MA.
Kids are crazy these days and they will snort ingest or lick anything and stores that sell stuff that a kid could buy then possibly kill himself are trying to protect themselves.
I don't know how common or even clear this law is, but certain automotive products, including accessories like carpets or steering wheel covers, require you to have a license before making the purchase of the product...
I just don't get it though, if you're buying oil or other serious automotive fluids sure, but even detailing products and accessories?
You think I am kidding? Try getting a child to buy you a bottle of Armor All with a cashier and see if he doesn't get asked for a driver's license or ID.
Certain products, whether for automotive use or not, are restricted to younger people. Kids will sniff or ingest anything, so even spray paint is off limits to kids.
But I have never seen any auto accessories, like you mentioned off limits. That would be dumb.
I don't know how common or even clear this law is, but certain automotive products, including accessories like carpets or steering wheel covers, require you to have a license before making the purchase of the product...
I just don't get it though, if you're buying oil or other serious automotive fluids sure, but even detailing products and accessories?
You think I am kidding? Try getting a child to buy you a bottle of Armor All with a cashier and see if he doesn't get asked for a driver's license or ID.
LOL if I can buy all of those things without producing ID or a license in New York, I'm having a hard time believing other states require it.
" Someone who has found or stolen your license will be able, potentially, to drain your bank account, open new credit card accounts, take out loans in your name and/or accrue medical and utility bills in your name."
I saw this on a site about identity protection. Just looking at your drivers to get a look at the number, to possibly use it later. There are lots of ways to get at your identity. The drivers license number is also one of them, but most people dont realize this.
The only item, in Florida, that requires ID for being 18+ is for the purchase of cans of spray paint.
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