Globalti
Legendary Member
It won't work because it still requires an element of trust. That may be fine with the first 100 people who are committed to the idea but as the scheme expands others will just view it as a scam for making a few thousand quid. Trust vanished in this country many years ago but some of our civic and financial systems still depend on trust to a certain extent and as scammers find ways of exploiting the loopholes we are having to tighten rules and procedures.
Thirty years ago the city government of Jakarta introduced a new rule that cars with fewer than three occupants couldn't drive into the city so unemployed people queued outside the city limits and drivers picked them up, gave them some cash, dropped them in town where they hung around all day then picked up one or two for the drive home. Lagos State introduced an odd/even number plate scheme so everybody just went out and bought a second car, worsening the problem. You can be sure that in Britain some lowlife would find a way of monetizing that Coventry scheme.
Thirty years ago the city government of Jakarta introduced a new rule that cars with fewer than three occupants couldn't drive into the city so unemployed people queued outside the city limits and drivers picked them up, gave them some cash, dropped them in town where they hung around all day then picked up one or two for the drive home. Lagos State introduced an odd/even number plate scheme so everybody just went out and bought a second car, worsening the problem. You can be sure that in Britain some lowlife would find a way of monetizing that Coventry scheme.
Last edited: