Here is my problem with a "vetting" process.
Many within this community already feel "edgy", "out of the norm", or "timid" about their fetish. So a new person IF they wanted to go into the chatroom first has to decide to "come out" and register. Then secondly would have to get to know or become "vetted" by people they do not know, already having a hard of enough time coming out and just posting in the first place. Also some people WANT the secrecy, and prefer not to have contact other than chats or IM.
Also, what happens with personal information such as personal emails, phone numbers, real names IF someone finds that information somehow or by accident (it has happened) gets out.
I think as adults we should police ourselves. If something seems out of place, if something does not pass the smell test, then there should be a reason to believe someone is not whom they claim to be. Chatroom users can help each other by talking amongst each other and comparing notes on particular people they may have concerns with. And if there begins to be a lot, then take it to a moderator. They have handled situations like this before. I know of a few ways, but I hesitate to say exactly what they are because I do not know if I should be saying it or not....it may be a trade secret of the great TZAR.
I know its a pain in the ass to be chatting with someone, having some fun cybering then to start seeing the person is not that hot girl with perfect size 6 feet and 36DD breasts, but a 47 year old guy with size 16 feet and the same 36DD breasts. But the TMF simply should not start "vetting" people in the chatroom for something that people will find a way around. Whether its the jokester that gets his girlfriend in on the joke, or just someone that has someone else sign up for him on lark one day and continues to use it long after.
The best way to "vett" people is a personal process. Each person should be sure who they are talking to before they do it. To create some panel of approval would be a hindrance and a possible barrier to new members who like I said before, already are unsure about coming out so to speak in the first place...and now they are being asked to "prove who they are" before they can utter one hello in the chatroom? I think that is doing the community a disservice, may turn a lot of people off from using the chatroom if they have to jump through hoops just to participate. Registering is normal, but to add extra to that for chatroom privileges I think is a bit too much.
Its a great idea in theory to "vett" people, but in practice I think the problems outweigh any benefit to the community at large.
The other thing of a voluntary list is that, then the people who do not want to be "vetted" for perhaps very good reasons, will then be suspect and will be grilled by people in the chatroom or just flat out ignored. Not a great way to make friends and influence people. Kind of like at jobs where someone stole money and the bosses ask for everyone who wants to prove they didn't do it take a polygraph. Yeah sure you don't have to do it to keep your job, but the ones that do will have an easier time at work and no suspicious eyes cast on them.
That's my dollar and two cents.
Rob