On Sat, 28 Jun 2003 21:33:37 GMT, Citizen_at_us.gov wrote:
>On Sat, 28 Jun 2003 21:31:21 GMT, Citizen_at_us.gov wrote:
>
>>On Sat, 28 Jun 2003 17:28:42 GMT, "SpammersDie" <y_at_y.yyy> wrote:
>>
>>>
>>>"Daniel T." <postmaster_at_earthlink.net> wrote in message
>>>news:postmaster-0039E6.13242628062003_at_nnrp01.earthlink.net...
>>>> "Lena" <lenagainster_at_hotmail.com> wrote:
>>>>
>>>> > The National Do-Not-Call Registry is up and running (www.donotcall.gov)
>>>One
>>>> > can register up to three numbers (home and/or cell) using a valid email
>>>> > address. Then one must click on a link provided in an email sent to
>>>that
>>>> > address to verify each number. Worked for me!
>>>>
>>>> Can someone help me understand this?
>>>
>>>www.ftc.gov has all the information you asked for on the Do Not Call list.
>>>Some of it is even readable too.
>>
>>This explanation, from my travel agent, seemed clear and easy to
>>follow:
>>
>>=====
>>
>>Your Credit: Personal Information goes public starting July 1st,
>>2003, the four major credit bureaus in the US (Equifax, etc.) will be
>>allowed to release credit info, mailing addresses, phone numbers, etc.
>>If you do not want to be included in this release
>>of your personal information, you can call <<<deleted>>>> the
>>message starts you will want option #2 (even though option #1 refers
>>to this email, push #2) and then option #2.
>>
>>Be sure to listen closely, the first option is only for a two-year
>>period. Make sure you wait until they prompt for the second option,
>>which opts you >out FOREVER. You should receive their paperwork in
>>the mail confirming the "opting out" in less than one week after
>>making the call.
>
>Sorry, I made a mistake. The info I posted was regarding
>release of personal information by credit reporting agencies.
>Have change Subject line accordingly.
You are still posting incorrect information.
Received on Sat Jun 28 2003 - 18:22:27 PDT