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Thread: Stopping Further Privacy Intrusion

  1. #1
    Aaron Elder Guest

    Default Re: Stopping Further Privacy Intrusion


    please read this and take this into consideration first before deciding
    whether or not to call that number. while the number given seems to verified
    by ftc.gov as legit, you should be very careful doing things with your ssn
    based on info you get in a forwarded email. the page also tells who is
    allowed to access your credit information in more detail.

    http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/alerts/optalrt.htm

    aaron elder


    ----original message follows----
    from: "david wilcock" <david@...>
    reply-to: asc2k@yahoogroups.com
    to: <asc2k@yahoogroups.com>
    subject: [asc2k] stopping further privacy intrusion
    date: thu, 22 aug 2002 01:16:55 -0700

    group,

    normally i don't advise any forwarding, but this one is definitely
    non-transient as it involves the preservation of your own free will. i just
    did it and it only took minutes, and there is no conceivable reason not
    to... the minute i saw this email i called the number and got the job done.

    for those of you who don't want your name, address, phone number, etc.
    released to everyone under the sun starting july 1, (ed: 2001? or 2002?)
    read
    on. i just called, and stopping it was pretty easy.

    end distribution of your social security number
    call: 1-888-567-8688

    just wanted to let everyone know who hasn't already heard, the four major
    credit bureaus in the us will be allowed, starting july 1, to release your
    credit info, mailing addresses, phone numbers, etc., to anyone who requests
    it. if you would like to 'opt out' of this release of your info, you can
    call
    1-888-567-8688. it only takes a couple of minutes to do, and you can take
    care of anyone else in the household while making only one call, you'll just
    need to know their social security number.

    once the message starts you'll want option #2 (# 1 sounds like the right
    one
    but it's not) and then option #3 (#1 is only for 2 years). make sure you
    wait
    until they prompt for the third option which opts you out forever.

    i received their paperwork in the mail confirming my 'opting out' within
    less than one week of making the call.

    you might consider passing this message along to your friends.






    __________________________________________________ _______________
    chat with friends online, try msn messenger: http://messenger.msn.com


  2. #2
    doomstars Guest

    Default Re: Stopping Further Privacy Intrusion


    for more info on this, please go to
    http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/alerts/optalrt.htm


  3. #3
    David Wilcock Guest

    Default Stopping Further Privacy Intrusion


    group,

    normally i don't advise any forwarding, but this one is definitely
    non-transient as it involves the preservation of your own free will. i just
    did it and it only took minutes, and there is no conceivable reason not
    to... the minute i saw this email i called the number and got the job done.

    for those of you who don't want your name, address, phone number, etc.
    released to everyone under the sun starting july 1, (ed: 2001? or 2002?)
    read
    on. i just called, and stopping it was pretty easy.

    end distribution of your social security number
    call: 1-888-567-8688

    just wanted to let everyone know who hasn't already heard, the four major
    credit bureaus in the us will be allowed, starting july 1, to release your
    credit info, mailing addresses, phone numbers, etc., to anyone who requests
    it. if you would like to 'opt out' of this release of your info, you can
    call
    1-888-567-8688. it only takes a couple of minutes to do, and you can take
    care of anyone else in the household while making only one call, you'll just
    need to know their social security number.

    once the message starts you'll want option #2 (# 1 sounds like the right
    one
    but it's not) and then option #3 (#1 is only for 2 years). make sure you
    wait
    until they prompt for the third option which opts you out forever.

    i received their paperwork in the mail confirming my 'opting out' within
    less than one week of making the call.

    you might consider passing this message along to your friends.


  4. #4
    doomstars Guest

    Default Re: Stopping Further Privacy Intrusion


    go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/asc2k/message/5841

    --- in asc2k@y..., "aaron elder" <karnisov@h...> wrote:
    > please read this and take this into consideration first before
    deciding
    > whether or not to call that number. while the number given seems to
    verified
    > by ftc.gov as legit, you should be very careful doing things with
    your ssn
    > based on info you get in a forwarded email. the page also tells who
    is
    > allowed to access your credit information in more detail.
    >
    > http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/alerts/optalrt.htm
    >
    > aaron elder


  5. #5
    Aaron Elder Guest

    Default Re: Re: Stopping Further Privacy Intrusion


    yes thanx i replied to david's email about 10 mins after i recieved it but
    because of hotmail's long server ques (sp?) it showed up alot later.


    ----original message follows----
    from: "doomstars" <doomstars@...>
    subject: [asc2k] re: stopping further privacy intrusion
    date: thu, 22 aug 2002 23:58:57 -0000

    go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/asc2k/message/5841






    __________________________________________________ _______________
    chat with friends online, try msn messenger: http://messenger.msn.com


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