What People Say about Cards
- Artūrs Skrastiņš, actor
- Aija Cunska, teacher
- Brainstorm, musicians
- Madeira, student
- Alda Urtāne, doctor
- Arvis, bartender
- Ufo, radio personality
- Diāna, student
- Raimonds Bergmanis, athlete
- Ieva Zvīdre, Press Secretary of the State Police
- Ingus Vilks, Head of Commercial Department
- Ilze Jansone, fan of extreme sports
- Artis Bute, artist
Ieva Zvīdre, Press Secretary of the State Police

As strange as it may sound, cards seemed very attractive to me as soon as they appeared because of two aspects. When I run out of cash, the wallet is empty, whereas it is not that obvious that a card is empty, and one always have the feeling that there is money or that it will soon be there.
Secondly, when travelling abroad, a card raises my self-consciousness because, unlike many post-soviet tourists, I don’t have to carry with me large wallets with banknotes tied with an elastic band; I don’t need to take my packet of cash with me in bed at night, being afraid that somebody might steal it. A card is also a guarantee of my security because I’ve been in the status of a robbed person; however, my card was blocked and all my money remained in the account and nobody could lay their hands on it.
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