Identity Theft Victim'S Packet: Fill & Download for Free

I know some computer-security people who, like me, don't ever shop or bank online. It's not quite common, but it's not rare. I often say, we're like the butcher who won't eat sausage (because he sees how it's made).Our worry isn't that SSL or its successor TLS isn't secure enough, though both have certainly been found wanting. The problem is that browsers and web servers both tend to be leaky. Basically, these programs are designed to provide data connections between computers, with lots of useful convenience features. This is the opposite of what you want for security. It turns out to be quite difficult to lock down a web-servers’ configuration for effective security.Further, when an attacker breaks into an e-commerce web-server, he does so not so as to steal money or polo shirts. Rather, his goal is to steal the server's “recent orders archive,” which can hold 30 or 60 days' worth of recent customers’ names, addresses, credit-card numbers, etc. These tidy packets of personal identity data are bought and sold in blocks of 50 or 100, on.the Russian black market. Are you nervous yet?Trusting TLS to protect your personal info on the web is like using a heavy chain to lock a good bicycle… to a wooden picket fence. A smart bad guy knows to cut the fence.Some of my friends try to reassure me, citing the US government's $50 limited liability for credit-card users, protecting us from fraudulent transactions. But I know about that; it's not loss of money that I worry about.I worry about identity theft. You see, if a bad guy learns my credit-card number, address, etc, there are unscrupulous credit card companies who will accept that the bad guy is me. Thus, the bad guy can apply for a new card in my name, but with a different address, of course. That way, I'll never see a bill, and never pay the bill. I won't find out that my credit is in the toilet, until it's too late.Worse, with online banking, the attacker can learn my name, address, and social security number, which makes it even easier for him to adopt my identity. There are news accounts of people being arrested for crimes that identity thieves commited in the victims' names.Yes, in such cases, the victim may be able to get a new SSN issued. But to prove to the Social Security Administration that my identity has been stolen, can take me two and a half years of paperwork.My cronies and I have been paying attention to the rise in identity theft for twenty-five years, since the early days of the Web.So, I use the Web to window-shop and to comparison shop. When I want to buy the product, I either drive to the store, or sometimes I'll order by telephone, using a land-line and a corded, non-wireless phone. I ask the customer-service person, “Are you using a web-browser to enter my order, or are you connected directly to your back-end inventory system?”If I really can't get a product except online, I'll occasionally buy a MasterCard gift-card at the grocery store, for a 4% markup. But I hate doing this, because I use web-shopping so rarely, that I find the user-experience quite clunky.Similarly, if I need something from my bank, I drive to a branch. AFAIK, my identity has never been stolen. I have a graduate degree in old-school. But truly, I'm no fun at parties.

Roger Stone is unquestionably a hack. Is he correct that Don Jr. Will be indicted for perjury? Possibly. But that's not why Pamela Pearl worded her question the way she did. The impartial way to ask this question would be “Is Donald Trump, Jr. guilty of perjury?That's a far more difficult (and virtually impossible) question to answer factually. The reason the left avoids the truth of this situation is that they are still in denial about the information obtained by the hacking of the DNC computers, proving the corrupt conspiracy between Hillary Clinton and the DNC.But if he's potentially innocent, how could Trump, Jr. be convicted of perjury? Let's check out Mueller's already existing guilty pleas, and the associated offenses. 5 guilty pleas, 1 of which was for a criminal action, fraud by identity theft.The other 4 guilty pleas? All for process offenses. Period. What does that mean? In each case, the individuals were interrogated ceaselessly for days, relentlessly by the FBI, until they got their wires crossed and contradicted themselves. Whoops! Lying to federal officials.Then one lie is used to trap others into a lie, and so on. Standard FBI interrogation technique. Leverage one detainee to gather, or more importantly, create, leverage against another.They work their way up the chain of command, gathering and creating offenses and charges to use to manipulate other victims. This is how the FBI works, and those that claim differently are either lying, or are remarkably obtuse.So Mueller has a packet of information to use against higher-ups, obtained factually or by hook and crook. I personally don't think there's enough indication of anything illegal to warrant an interrogation by Mueller's hit squad, but enough plea-bargains that contravert the facts, and who knows what can happen?

Tim Dees says he counted over 100 report forms in the report room. Sounds about right. However, we usually carry a select group of the most commonly used ones with us in the car. For example, our general complaint report form (SH-R-49) can be used to write most crimes, from murder to rape to robbery to battery to assault with a deadly weapon, and so on. There are separate report forms for missing persons, traffic collisions (two types of traffic collision report forms…), fire reports, and so on. You could probably get by with blank copies of about 10 different report forms. The main complaint form (the SH-R-49) has essentially 3 different pages…the “face page” and rear, continuation form (in case you have more victims, suspects,witnesses than will fit on the “face page”), and the narrative pages where most of the written report narrative is found.Then there are the information forms we carry. Report memos, Financial Fraud/identity theft informational pamphlets, Domestic violence victim pamphlets, and so on.We also carry a bunch of miscellaneous forms, including consent to search/search waivers, major incident logs, EPOs (emergency protective orders), supplementary loss forms, and private person arrest forms.Most also carry booking packets to start the booking paperwork if they have the time in the field to start such paperwork prior to getting to the station.Promise to Appear in Court (aka “citations” or “tickets”) and sometimes parking ticket books are also carried.Most trainees carry a ton of forms, some that are only used once every blue moon or so. They don’t want to be caught without the appropriate form. Most veterans carry a pared down amount of forms. If they need an obscure form, they just find a trainee in the field or go to the “report writing room” at the station to get one.