mmalaaksonen

In contrast, full transparency of body cam footage could and would compromise ongoing investigations and identities of people in witness protection and so on. So full transparency in private/closed court or redacted versions showing only 'relevant' information in public/open court. Maybe full transparency after the information in the video becomes irrelevant, but micromanaging a hude amount of body cam footage would prove to be quite difficult.

The problem of security guards being too relaxed is a consequence of people being too easily inconvinienced. People don't want to wait while security verifies them, and the security doesn't want to waste time verifying people as they don't have enough incentive and receive pushback if they inconvinience anybody. The solution would be to give incentive to both sides of the interaction; guards should give positive feedback and e.g. a popsicle to the person being verified if the interaction takes too long and the guard should receive a monetary reward when finding false ID:s (there should be a way to limit the abuse of the proposed system). Just my 2 cents, feedback and ideas appriciated.