Thread: I N V E S T - I N - T H E - B E S T - S C A M - E V E R ????????

Invest in the BEST SCAM EVER? BETTER THAN ANY HYIP SCAM EVER?

Simply put, we are all being scammed as our private personal data is being sold over and over again, yet do you earn a red cent from this billion dollar illegal scam?

Yes, selling your personal information is one of the biggest scams ever, yet most do not even know this is happening to them. Think about it, why did the FTC start the DO NOT CALL ME list? Because over a 100,000,000 people were having their data sold and companies were purchasing it to call you and pitch you on whatever deal they were pushing.

Since privacy protection is becoming a massive movement as more and more people are having to deal with identity fraud, accounts hijacked, etc., it is time to learn that this is possible becuase of your personal private date being sold to thousands of companies. If this isn't a SCAM, nothing is.

What can we do about it? Simple, join forces with hundreds of thousands of others and we will initiate legal class action suits against thousands of companies who have violated our personal privacy. With our patent pending legal strategy, we can recoup millions, if not hundreds of millions, and as a registered member of the Privacy-Rights-Army, we all share in proceeds equally. How much could this add up to over the next few years no one knows, but just look at the class action suit against tobacco industry to see the potential as we use the same law firms.

Better than any HYIP ever, easily so, just look at the income potential with Privacy-Rights-Army and you will see huge short term income opportunity, as well as mid term and long term windfall from law suit fund. Active or passive, we have something for everyone. No other personal privacy product is available anywhere, and when press releases are rolled out, free leads will go to those who registered before official launch. Get in now for only $100.00, soon to be $200. and receive several thousand dollars in legal assistance to protect your personal private data.

With an average 80% commission being paid, and free press releases which will create thousands of leads, this could easily be the most powerful earning opportunity you will ever be lucky enough to join in the beginning. Check out our CEO, President and administration to see how credible the Privacy-Rights-Army is. You won't believe it, so ACT NOW before we launch to earn the most.

WAKE UP PEOPLE, THIS IS THE BIGGEST SCAM IN HISTORY............

AND WE CAN BE ON THE LEGAL AND WINNING SIDE OF SCAM.........

Just do it, Mike

Gov't: Carmakers Must Alert Consumers to Recorders in CarsTuesday, August 22, 2006



WASHINGTON — The government will not require recorders in autos but said on Monday that car makers must tell consumers when technology that tracks speed, braking and other measurements is in the new vehicles they buy.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration regulation standardizes recorder content and sets guidelines for how the information should be disclosed. It also requires recorders to be more durable.
Privacy experts complained that consumer interests are not fully protected and information captured by recorders can be exploited.
Click here to visit FOXBusiness.com's Autos Center.
Safety experts, consumer groups and insurance companies have long pressed the agency to mandate recorders in cars, but industry has responded voluntarily in recent years. About two-thirds of the new vehicles now produced each year contain the device that is connected to air bag systems. General Motors (GM) equips all its vehicles with recorders, a company spokesman said.
Regulators sought on Monday to set basic standards for their use, saying that uniform safety data will help make future auto safety regulation more precise.
Automakers have until September 1, 2010, to comply with the notification and other requirements in the new regulation, if they choose to equip their vehicles with recorders.

Privacy rights group files FTC complaint against AOL


(AP) - SAN FRANCISCO-The backlash against AOL's recent release of its subscribers' search requests continued Wednesday as a privacy rights group filed a Federal Trade Commission complaint alleging the breach was intentional.
AOL spokesman Andrew Weinstein scoffed at the allegation made by the World Privacy Forum, reiterating earlier descriptions of the breakdown as a "mistaken release" by a bumbling researcher.

The San Diego-based World Privacy Forum's filing follows a similar complaints by the Electronic Frontier Foundation and PrivacyArmy, civil liberties groups in San Francisco and Nashville, TN.
These groups are urging the FTC to investigate and possibly penalize AOL for its unauthorized release of about 19 million search requests made by about 658,000 subscribers during a three-month period ending in May.
The files containing the search requests were publicly accessible for 10 days before AOL removed the information, giving people time to fetch copies that continue to circulate on Web sites like http://www.aolstalker.com.
The FTC complaints allege AOL - owned by Time Warner Inc. -engaged in unfair or deceptive business practices by exposing its subscribers' information, which included requests for online pornography, murder tips and medical advice.
Although no names were attached to the search requests, some of the data was revealing enough to figure out the identities of the people behind the queries.
The FTC so far has not indicated whether it intends to investigate AOL.

UPDATE..............

Investing in any and all HYIP's is a risky venture, and if the admins don't rip you off, then the software sripts will. Yes, that is the game, all the software is set up to rip off admin as soon as they have convinced you to invest. Ever wonder why so many have the same pattern of failure, now you know.

Want something different? PrivacyArmy is so unique there is nothing to compare it to. As a member who registers with our organization, you will earn a share in our class action law suit pool. With over 30,000 companies illegally violating our privacy rights under the U.S. Constitution.
Where you were powerless to stop this rip off in the past, under the organization of thousands, we have a voice, and it is a powerful legal precedent voice which will win damages in the hundreds of millions of dollar range, year after year. How much of this windfall do you want in your pockets?

WAKE UP, STOP WASTING YOUR MONEY IN HYIP's

JOIN US IN FIGHTING THE LARGEST SCAM OF ALL, PRIVACY PIRATES??

Yes, we are all being ripped off as our personal private data is being illegally sold in the billion dollar personal data harvesting industry. Think this isn't a scam, just ask the 100,000,000 people who registered with the FTC DO NOT CALL list. Yes, most people don't want their privacy violated, yet the DO NO CALL list is just the tip of the iceburg.

This is a billion dollar a year industry and over 30,000 companies are indentified to date who are selling your personal private data. And it has been recently reported that this is a growing industry. With the advent of SpyChips, or better known as RFID technology, you may already have your underwear reporting when you $hit. LOL

Seriously, we are all under increasing threat and the individual is powerless to protect their privacy even though each in the U.S. is protected under the Constitution, who among us could afford to sue all these companies who are in violation? This is where the Privacy Rights Army comes into play. Through a new legal strategy we have patent pending, you can force all of the 30,000 companies to stop violating your Constitutional Rights to privacy. This applies to all countries, but we are forming class actions in only U.S and CAN to start.

If you know the legal system as we do, then you know that class action suits carry the most weight and generate the most press, and the largest awarded settlements. Just look at the tobacco industry losses, and the drug company losses to learn more. Now imagine this, we are attacking a billion dollar industry, just as the former industries above are. With hundreds of millions in awarded damages, wouldn't it be nice if you were able to share in these millions of dollars in awards and damages?

WAKE UP PEOPLE, this is a legal way to earn more than ANY HYIP or SURF rip off deal on the internet is promising, but never delivers on. WHY are people still wasting their money in these deals? For reference sake, look at the case against 12DP, they took in $500,000,000.00, and the people who did get in early in the PONZI and got their promised ROI are now liable to give it all back, plus interest. YES, the FEDS are COMING, so for those who thought they got over on this PYRAMID are in for a RUDE AWAKENING. Read the case, and they know who all the winners were, very interesting and this all involves PRIVACY ISSUES. Here is the recievers who are assigned by courts to recover millions from those who got in early on 12DP SCAM. Thomas F. Lennon, Inc.

BOTTOM LINE, SCAMS DON'T PAY VERY LONG, IF AT ALL, so why are you throwing your money away over and over in all these SCAMS? PIPS was bad enough, but then look at the hundreds of others over the past couple years which have ripped off hundreds of thousands of people. SI, YS, are just the latest scams we have seen on the forums, and there will be new ones every day to replace the HYIP's which just folded and took your hard earned money.

THIS IS THE ONLY LEGAL WAY TO GET EVEN. The Privacy Rights Army is the only way to GET RICH LEGALLY. Become a member and share in the class action settlements, it is AS SIMPLE AS THAT. PASSIVE, ACTIVE or INACTIVE, there is something for everyone. Small investment of under $200. could return thousands every month, plus for those who share our mission statement of PRIVACY PROTECTION to others could earn thousands every week on top of awards. WAKE UP PIPSTERS, recover your losses with a LEGAL LOOPHOLE and join us NOW.

FIGHT BACK FOR YOUR PRIVACY RIGHTS..............................

WHAT IS NEXT.........................

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
August 14, 2006

TSA CONCEPT VIDEO SHOWS FUTURE RFID-ENABLED AIRPORT
Spychips in Passports May be Just the Start, Warn Privacy Advocates

RFID-laced passports may be just the start of an Orwellian airport
experience, warn privacy advocates and authors Katherine Albrecht and
Liz McIntyre as the nation braces for a rollout of the controversial
technology in passports this week.

They point to a U.S. Transportation Security Administration (TSA)
concept video created by CompEx Inc. that shows how citizens can be
tracked and monitored throughout an airport terminal -- without their
knowledge or consent.

The animated flash clip is posted on the authors' website at:
http://www.spychips.com/RFIDairport.html

In the video, citizen "Bob" is remotely identified and tracked via Radio
Frequency Identification (RFID) devices as he enters an airport and
navigates to his gate. The video ends with chilling frames of a
government agent surreptitiously scanning Bob and his belongings as he
sits in the waiting area.

CompEx Inc. President Aram Kovach, who developed the film as a demo for
the TSA, received a U.S. Patent for the idea he calls "Method for
Tracking and Processing Passengers and their Transported Articles" in
November of 2005. According to company press releases, TSA officials
entertained his ideas twice, once in 2002 and once in 2003, and "offered
to direct CompEx in pursuing a segmented objective within the guidelines
they have set forth."

"This footage raises the specter of Soviet-style government surveillance
creeping onto our free soil," said McIntyre. "People need to know that
our government has actively considered these disturbing and invasive
RFID concepts. With RFID now appearing in our passports, the threat to
our privacy and civil liberties may be more than theoretical."

"RFID passports will do little to keep us safer," Albrecht added. "On
the contrary, by requiring us to carry RFID tags in our travel
documents, the government is jeopardizing our personal information while
doing little to slow down the bad guys."

The new passports are vulnerable to hacking and cloning by criminals.
Last week at the Black Hat security conference in Las Vegas, German
researcher Lukas Grunwald showed how easily a criminal or terrorist
could clone RFID tags like those in U.S. passports using inexpensive and
readily available hardware.

================================================== ===================

ABOUT "SPYCHIPS"

Liz McIntyre and Katherine Albrecht are the authors of "Spychips: How
Major Corporations Plan to Track your Every Move with RFID." The book
draws on patent documents, corporate source materials, conference
proceedings, and firsthand interviews to paint a convincing -- and
frightening -- picture of the consumer privacy threat posed by RFID.

Despite its hundreds of footnotes and academic-level accuracy, the book
remains lively and readable according to critics, who have called it a
"techno-thriller" and "a masterpiece of technocriticism."

Two days prior to its release in 2005, "Spychips" flew the top of the
Amazon bestseller charts, hitting number one as a "Mover & Shaker,"
making its way to the top-ten Nonfiction bestseller list, and spending
weeks as a Current Events bestseller. In a nod to the book's focus on
freedom, Spychips was awarded the prestigious Lysander Spooner Award for
Advancing the Literature of Liberty and named "the year's best book on
liberty."


================================================== ===================

CASPIAN: Consumers Against Supermarket Privacy Invasion and Numbering
Opposing supermarket loyalty cards and other retail surveillance
schemes since 1999

http://www.spychips.com/
http://www.nocards.org/

You're welcome to duplicate and distribute this message to others who
may find it of interest.

Your PRIVACY For Sale
is the title of a feature investigative article in the October issue
of Consumer Reports (pg. 41) just released today!
____________________________________

Here's the CR Quick Take...
Large data brokers have your numbers---Social Security, phone,
and credit cards. They might also know about the drugs you take,
what you buy, your political party, and your sexual orientation.
When we investigated this secretive industry, we discovered:

>> Data brokers are willing to sell even your most sensitive
information to paying customers, some of them crooks.
>> When CR staffers asked to see their own files, they received
scant information. One report contained 31 errors.
>> The federal government is a steady customer of the data collectors,
but there's no way to know what it collects or exactly how much it pays.
>> Pretexters, who lie to get information about you and sell it to anybody,
operate largely free of regulation.

A case in point is Elizabeth Rosen. Until Valentine's Day weekend 2005,
she had never heard of ChoicePoint. But ChoicePoint, it turns out, knew
plenty about her. That's when Rosen, a nurse in California, received a letter
and found out that the Alpharetta, Georgia company had collected information
about her. Among the sensitive items it had: Social Security number, records
of her insurance claims, her current and past addresses, and her employment
history. Now, ChoicePoint was informing her that it had inadvertently disclosed
her information --- and that of 165,000 other Americans --- to a group of criminals.
What galls Rosen more, she says, is that all along, ChoicePoint itself "was
profiting by collecting and selling confidential information about me without my
knowledge or consent."

If you don't think you're confidential information is being sold, just type
your name and click your state on this search engine:

http://www.zabasearch.com

Now, who would pay $49.95 for your Social Security number, address, phone
number and other information? How about 13 million illegal aliens!

According to this past Sunday edition of the Atlanta Constitution, this affected
8.9 million Americans, a loss of $56.7 billion ($6343/per person) last year!

Would you like to know how to recover your privacy and
make money selling the information you don't mind selling?

Just call in Thurs/Aug30 at 9:20pm EST, 8:20pm CST, 7:20pm MST, 6:20pm PST

Call in Number: (620) 294-4000 Pin: 988055#

Here are some excerpts from this week's current Consumer Reports October issue entitled

Your Privacy for Sale.

CR exposes a pattern among the 30,000 companies which exist solely to dig into, mine, collect, cross-reference, and re-sell the most intimate of our personal and private data. That pattern includes a cavalier disregard of the safety and privacy of We the People, arrogance about their right to go about doing so, and refusal to correct faulty, damaging data even when exposed.

Get a load of these sample quotes:

One company here in North Atlanta disclosed the information of 165,000 Americans to a fraud ring of Nigerians who have been systematically using the info to defraud people since. The Federal Trade Commission suit led to the largest fine ever levied by that agency. The $10.million fine was only one percent of ChoicePoint's annual revenues, however. CR states "ChoicePoint is only one entity in a vast and secretive data industry that feeds on private information about you and millions of other Americans. Its inhabitants include corporate mastodons with access to millions of public records, swarms of private investigators, some of whome lie to obtain confidential information; and hundreds of companies selling background checks, profiles, and address lists" A ChoicePoint spokesperson had the audacity to state "More than two thirds of what we do is regulated by state and/or federal law." {If you and I do the math right, does than not mean that one third of all they do is not regulated by those laws ?} "the company released data to crooks whose requests used commercial mail drops as business addresses, an 'obvious red flag'. " U.S. Attorney Brian Hoffstadt said "For the consumers involved, there could be a ripple effect, and we may not know the true impact for quite a while."

The U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) found that Congress should require info resellers to safeguard all sensitive personal info.

"CR's three-month investigation found that the practices of the data collectors can rob you of your privacy, threaten you with ID theft, and profile you as, say, a deadbeat or a security risk. Worse, there's no way to find out what they are telling others about you. When our reporters requested their own records, they were told that they could not see everything that was routinely sold to businesses. The meager information they did receive was punctuated with errors.

Data brokers say, however, that they are not in the business of correcting inaccuracies. A letter accompanying the report from LexisNexis, for example, says "we do not examine or verify our data, nor is it possible for our computers to correct or change data that is incorrect."

Is there any part of what is being said and done here infuriating to you ? Do you think that it is a great window of opportunity to have the media supply We the People with this kind of undeniable evidence as to the extent of the damage ?

When I was a child during the Second World War I remember seeing Peter Lorre and other actors portraying Nazi administrators arrogantly going about their business of enslaving people and compiling info on everyone, including one another, for use in intimidating and eliminating opposition. Then came the Cold War and the similar practices of the
elite manipulators who administered their various states.

At this point we are simply refuting and preparing to stop ourcorporate enemies from pursuing our ruin in favor of their profits. Our government has passed laws which empower us to assert our rights and take back control of our own property.

Though there are a dozen other quotes and accusations, the point is well made. It is a privilege for each one of us who know this info to gather about ourselves an emerging army of concerned fellow citizens. As we build our basic foundation of advocates, we can then count on the media to help us explode to huge numbers of Americans.

FIGHT BACK................................

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
October 23, 2006


CONSUMER WATCHDOGS DEMAND RECALL OF SPYCHIPPED CREDIT CARDS
CASPIAN Advises Consumers to Immediately Remove Cards from Wallets

Consumer watchdog group CASPIAN is demanding a recall of millions of RFID-equipped contactless credit cards in light of serious security flaws reported today in the New York Times. The paper reports that a team of security researchers has found that virtually every one of these cards tested is vulnerable to unauthorized charges and puts consumers at risk for identity theft.

Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) is a controversial technology that uses tiny microchips to transmit information at a distance. These RFID microchips have earned the nickname "spychips" because the data they contain can be read silently and invisibly by radio waves without an individual's knowledge or consent. The technology has long been the target of criticism by privacy and civil liberties groups.

"For these financial institutions to put RFID in credit cards, one of the most sensitive items we carry, is absolute lunacy," said Dr. Katherine Albrecht, founder and director of CASPIAN, a consumer group with over 12,000 members in 30 countries worldwide.

Researchers are showing how a thief could skim information from the cards right through purses, backpacks and wallets. This information includes the cardholder's name, credit card number, expiration date and other data that would be sufficient to make unauthorized purchases. They say the information could even be used to identify and track people, a scenario Albrecht and co-author Liz McIntyre lay out in their book, "Spychips: How Major Corporations and Government Plan to Track Your Every Purchase and Watch Your Every Move."

Despite earlier assurances by the issuing companies that the data contained in the credit cards would be secure, researchers found that the majority of cards they tested did not use encryption or protect the data in any way. The information on them was readily available to unauthorized parties using equipment that could be assembled for as little as $50, the researchers said.

"We cautioned companies against using item-level RFID, and they didn't heed us. Now the credit card industry is facing an unprecedented PR and financial disaster," says McIntyre, who is also a former bank examiner. She points to the astronomical cost to replace the cards, not to mention the potential financial losses, litigation expenses, and erosion of consumer trust.

Albrecht and McIntyre are calling on the industry to issue a public alert detailing the dangers of the cards they've issued, institute an active recall, and make safe versions without RFID available to concerned consumers.

"This recall has to be very clear and very directed since consumers may not know their cards contain RFID tags," says Albrecht. "The industry has repeatedly resisted calls to clearly label the cards. Rather, they've given the cards innocent-sounding names like 'Blink.'"

CASPIAN is advising consumers to immediately remove the credit cards from their wallets and call
the 800 number on the back to insist on an RFID-free replacement card. The group is cautioning consumers not to mail the cards back or simply throw them away due to the risk of their personal information being skimmed.

Today's New York Times article by John Schwartz can be found here: http://www.nytimes.com/2006/10/23/business/23card.html?ref=business
A research report detailing the findings can be found here:
http://www.nytimes.com/packages/pdf/business/20061023_CARD/techreport.pdf

UPDATE......................

CNBC has released new video on Privacy violations and just how serious this issue has become. If you are not yet educated on these privacy issues, you better protect yourself before it is too late.