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Originally Posted by tubemonkey
No, but I don't want to take any chances of an accidental purchase by someone less tech savvy.
Anyway, I contacted Amazon and voiced my displeasure over the policy and told them that I won't sign on as long as the policy is in effect and that I'll be subscribing to Spotify instead.
Amazon and Spotify both have the same monthly rate for the family plan, so problem solved. Spotify gets my money and Amazon loses out. Such is life.
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I don't see why you would have to share a payment method anyway. One person pays and you register who in you family will use it.
When Amazon households started to allow access to books and videos they made you share credit cards. In a cnet post they said Amazon gave this as a reason to share credit cards:
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For instance, Amazon Households requires the two adults on the account to be able to share credit cards -- a change made to let those users share purchased television shows. However, having shared credit cards may not sit well with dorm roommates or distant friends.
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Why would you need to share credit cards in order to watch a previously purchased video?
https://www.cnet.com/news/amazon-res...prime-sharing/