

But if you think I am lying and the bus driver is lying, you can easily search for sources you trust.
Keep calm dude, I simply asked for a source. If that makes me suspicious to you, well, that’s too bad.
You struggle to believe
Indeed, I’m not much of a believer.
But you seem confused. You struggle to believe it while at the same time claiming the police are doing their job. Feels like cognitive dissonance.
Wow.
Either you’re really looking to make it a personal issue with me or you have a serious reading issue. I will give you the benefit of the doubt and go for the second option and therefore will encourage you to calmly re-read my comment. If it doesn’t seem clearer to you that I have said nothing of the sort (and presupposed nothing), feel free to quote each problematic passage of my answer and ask specific questions. Otherwise, sorry to disappoint you but I’m not much into personal quarrels.
edit: typos :p
Note sure to understand your reasoning but here you are: ‘people’ is someone, any person or any group of persons be they a citizen of the country or a foreigner.
In France, for example, the French police has the right to ask for my ID anywhere in the country, it’s part of their job. It doesn’t matter if I’m French or a foreigner, I’m subjected to their legal authority by law (and not giving my ID could get me into some trouble, even if I had a bottle of wine in one pocket, cheese and bread in another and pretty beret on my bald head). That’s also the reason why anyone is expected to always have their ID with them outside of their home… And that is true also when I travel to Germany, or England, or Belgium, or Italy, or anywhere in the EU. ‘No borders’ does not mean no ID and no control anymore. It only means no systematic control in normal situations.