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I'd hope that anyone with half a brain would compare my surname, from my wallet, to the several people with identical surnames in my phone, and do the math.
You'd need a psychic brain in my case. I don't think I've got anyone's surname in my phone - certainly not any members of my family.
This sounds like a reasonably good idea to me, as these things go. For one thing you might not want a member of your family to be the first call in case of emergency.
Surely ID'ing is only a problem if one's wallet, face, teeth and fingers have been destroyed, and if that's happened, how would one's phone have survived?
I wouldn't have thought that it's that sort of emergency where this idea would be most useful. If it's the stage at where they'd be identifying you by your teeth, then it's probably not exactly urgent. (I assume dental records are used to link a missing person to a body rather than the other way around.)
I expect this would be most useful in the first moments following an accident - 'Do we know if this person is allergic to penicillin?' kinda thing. |
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