lmao get them to tweet at yo degenerate furry twitter

noooooooooooooooooo *steps on you*

You forgot credit card ("My name's on it!" Yeah, so?) and bus pass ("My name's on it!" Still not a valid form of ID)...

Several times a week at a shop I worked at for a big phone company. No, I won't change your plan or subscription or get you a new phone without seeing a form of ID, and reciting your name, address and DOB won't change that rule...

"I can give you all the information about me!"
"So can I, since I have access to everything on your account."

"I can answer security questions!"

"So can I, with your name and facebook account"

Someone gave me the code for his credit card once at the shop... Was an old woman though, told her to be careful and never tell those numbers to anyone from this point onwards.

We'll do last 4 digits of the credit card for billing, but as soon as someone starts reading out a card number I'm like WHOA OKAY LET'S NOT this call is recorded and literally anyone can listen in on it any time.

One of the difference between North America and France. We do this like all the time on the phone, for subscription to services and plans or when customer call to pay their bills. Calls are recorded, but very few people can listen on them, and they're watched by upper management. Anyone try to steal credit card numbers to use afterwards will get fired faster than you can spell 'credit card' and good luck finding a job afterwards.

There's an implied trust that the CC numbers won't be used for anything, and I never heard anyone come to the shop I worked at to complain that the person at customer service on the phone stole their credit card numbers to pay for things or buy online.

I think moving away from taking credit card numbers on the phone is a great thing. In my company pretty much everyone between low tier managers to the CEO has access to those recordings.