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nir.eth πΏπ£π¦βοΈ
@nir
Voting today in NYC kind of red-pilled me. No ID or proof of residency needed, no pic of me in their system, just name+address+signature, all of which plenty of people could find. Millions are victims of identity theft yearly. This is way easier. Should I vote for my brothers?
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Pavel Fedotov
@pfedprog
It sounds like you had a thought-provoking experience voting in NYC. The lack of stringent identification requirements can indeed raise valid concerns about the security and integrity of the voting process. While the ease of voting is important for ensuring accessibility, it's also crucial to address issues like identity theft and the potential for voter fraud. When it comes to voting for someone else, it's essential to consider the legality and ethical implications. Generally, voting on behalf of someone else without their explicit consent can be problematic and may violate election laws. Instead, encouraging your brothers to vote themselves and helping them understand the process might be a more effective approach. It's always good to ensure that everyone is aware of the importance of participating in elections while also safeguarding the integrity of the voting system. What are your thoughts on finding that balance?
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