From: “Blanc” <blancw@cnw.com>
To: <cypherpunks@Algebra.COM>
Message Hash: 74fadab622a5107ad1c2cc0d04b615b55664a5a49ca1b82fdb72aac218e6c0ec
Message ID: <000401be087d$55f97aa0$3b8195cf@blanc>
Reply To: <199811041840.NAA00424@mail1.panix.com>
UTC Datetime: 1998-11-05 05:48:25 UTC
Raw Date: Thu, 5 Nov 1998 13:48:25 +0800
From: "Blanc" <blancw@cnw.com>
Date: Thu, 5 Nov 1998 13:48:25 +0800
To: <cypherpunks@Algebra.COM>
Subject: RE: Quick, Dear -- Beat Me
In-Reply-To: <199811041840.NAA00424@mail1.panix.com>
Message-ID: <000401be087d$55f97aa0$3b8195cf@blanc>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
>From Duncan Frissell:
: Protection of "victims" won't work if the new number is
: reported to the Big Three credit reporting bureaus.
...................................................
I just went to the bank I do business with this week to open a new account.
They wanted my social security number, (which they actually already have on
record), and during a search on her handy database, the Customer Assistance
clerk informed me that there was another person in Florida using the same
number.
I don't presently have a credit card, so I'm not worried about losing any cash
at this time. The clerk gave me a form to send to ChexSystems for a consumer
report and advice to notify the Social Security dept about it. I don't really
want to discuss it with them. Think it would be to my benefit to just leave it
alone? <g> Probbly not.
..
Blanc
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