I wonder how long until territories and whatnot start adding disclaimers to the licenses so that dumbasses recognize them better. A QR code leading to a site ending in .gov that assures people These ID’s Count As US, for example.
The rental car company employee was bad here but I’m a lot less mad about one uninformed citizen doing their job poorly than I am about the cop that showed up and made the situation even worse.
townshiprebellion24 says
Imagine that
Inappropriate_SFX says
I wonder how long until territories and whatnot start adding disclaimers to the licenses so that dumbasses recognize them better. A QR code leading to a site ending in .gov that assures people These ID’s Count As US, for example.
ScoobyMaroon says
The rental car company employee was bad here but I’m a lot less mad about one uninformed citizen doing their job poorly than I am about the cop that showed up and made the situation even worse.
Jfuentes6 says
This is what happens when people are taught just basic shit about the US
kevinds says
>Puerto Rican licenses are valid in the U.S.
They are valid in many countries..
CaveatRumptor says
If that had been an older white man who denied that driver’s license he’d be cancelled and hounded to the remote corners of the earth.
Randalor says
Oh, but at least Hertz refunded his prepaid rental. I know who I won’t be using in the future when I need to rent a car.
gadgetsdad says
And you don’t need a passport to fly there either. Wait till they encounter New Mexico.
PiLamdOd says
They should also remind employees that rented cars are not in fact stolen.
SteveDice21 says
“Hertz reminds employees that US citizens are US citizens”