Posted on 01/29/2014 12:17:48 PM PST by aimhigh
For the younger generations it’s like the low number license plates in Delaware.
http://www.lowdigittags.com/29.html
always check the sender’s address by holding your cursor over the address or by clicking on it. most companies have an email fraud address that you can forward these fraud emails to so they can “try” and do something about it.
Big woopty do. Being in at the beginning is hardly a status symbol. I could see maybe a famous name brand or company but the letter n? $50K, snort, I'd have sold it for $5. But then I've never tweeted or facebooked and probably only sent one email in the past year. Wait, I'm sure all of you are on the edge of your seats wanting to know what I'm doing so, drum roll...... I'm typing on a computer!
just like phone numbers, e.g. 1-900-HOT-BABE
Or more generally any easily remembered number 777-777,
555-0000
:: Thats capitalism ::
According to PT Barnum.
caveat emptor!
Wouldn’t show an address , even the check-box on the side wanted to open the mail , oddest one I’ve ever had.
I wonder if it was an image?
Could have been ,,,,,
Seems like it would be reasonable to locate whoever begins using that stolen twitter name, and kill them. I would vote to acquit.
As for finding the N twitter name. Too bad we don’t have an agency that could track the use of it in real time. Or stop hacks of Target, etc etc.
They are too busy looking for political opponents of Obama.
Related: eBay will be sending out emails (legit) today advising customers to change their passwords.
PayPal users should do the same.
I would also change my email password and any other relevant passwords as well, “just in case”
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