She did call 7 On Your Side and it seems this is bigger than Rite Aid. "Am I going to be categorized? Is this Big Brother looking down on us again? I didn't know what to do, so I decided to call 7 On Your Side and get some of these answers," said Carolyn. "The more we thought about it, we thought, 'What is this? We should be able to buy a bottle if we want and where in the world is this information going when they swipe the card?'" said Gene. "I thought, 'Great, now what have I done?' I thought, 'I bet my health insurance is going to go up,' or 'Is my car insurance going to go up?'" The cat's out of the bag now that I consume alcohol," said Carolyn. That is kind of different," said Gene.Ĭarolyn swiped her license anyway, went to her car with her two bottles, and then suddenly had a terrible thought. "We thought it was rather strange, seeing I'm almost 76 years old and getting carded. "It was just to prove you were old enough to buy alcohol." "The clerk asked me to take my driver's license out of my wallet and to scan it. So it was a complete shock when they tried to buy liquor at a Rite Aid store in Oakley. No one would doubt that Carolyn and Gene Taylor are old enough to drink after all, she's 64 and he's 75. Now, many businesses are using it to capture your information with one quick, easy swipe through a machine. It works like a credit card except it contains some personal information. Have you ever wondered what that magnetic strip on the back of your driver's license is?
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