Quote:
Originally Posted by RichardCoulter
They said that it's been deliberately created like this to be flexible and easily updateable in the fast changing world of technology.
---------- Post added at 21:19 ---------- Previous post was at 21:17 ----------
Yes, as one of my carers was going to buy a Stanley Knife using his credit card, I don't understand why Amazon refused to sell it to him because they couldn't verify his age!
Edit: Maybe they are afraid that someone under 18 will use a stolen or borrowed credit card to buy a knife??
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If your parents have logged you into Prime TV on your laptop, you have the very same username and password as is used to access the Amazon online shop, wherein is saved your parents credit card details. Though to be honest as long as you can unlock their phone you can use the App without any further ID check, so long as the app is permanently logged in, which it tends to be.
They require couriers to do doorstep age verification for alcohol purchases though (with the package to be personally handed to addressee only, on satisfactory production of ID) so I don’t know why they wouldn’t do that with a knife.