At 04:04 PM 30/09/2002 -0700, Ben Legume wrote:
the answer was simply that when I
applied for the card in question I changed my DOB. Middle names are
another good one to alter at will, add or omit.
I always omit my middle name wherever possible and avoid mentioning my
mother's maiden name or my
At 11:04 AM 27/09/2002 +0200, Nick (Fidex Marketing) wrote:
The point is the machine may not know, but the IRS has already obtained
records and has HUMANS looking through the records trying to match up
names with US taxpayers.
So if your are not a US taxpayer, presumably you are not targeted,
The best way to protect your privacy against computerised financial
records is to change your date of birth. While most names aren't
unique, the way They distinguish among the different Ian Greens is
the date of birth. ID numbers of one sort or another are secondary to
that.
Many years ago
Seriously, what difference does it make to withdraw funds from an ATM
machine with a US or overseas Debit card ?!?
As long as the Bank/Machine are linked to the correct network (CIRRUS or
other), it will work and make no difference whatsoever !
Besides, the machine will never know if the user is
Seriously, what difference does it make to withdraw funds from an ATM
machine with a US or overseas Debit card ?!?
As long as the Bank/Machine are linked to the correct network (CIRRUS
or
other), it will work and make no difference whatsoever !
Besides, the machine will never know if the
Nick,
Thanks for your argument !
Folks, get your Debit card from AnyGoldNow.com, as it is not issued by a US
Bank - and the actual issuing bank has NO WAY of knowing your name - !
Regards,
Patrick,
AnyGoldNow
The point is the machine may not know, but the IRS has already obtained
records
Patrick,
The thing is, that once the card has no personal details attached you can use the card
anywhere without leaving a trace back to you. If the resellers of the cards keep the
card records outside the US it becomes a very safe solution. Even if the issuing bank
is in the US!
If the
At 08:38 AM 9/27/2002 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Patrick,
The thing is, that once the card has no personal details attached you can
use the card anywhere without leaving a trace back to you. If the
resellers of the cards keep the card records outside the US it becomes a
very safe
Please don't confuse CREDIT CARD payments with DEBIT CARD ATM withdrawals...
Two completely different things !
Patrick,
AnyGoldNow
Not completely true. The IRS twisted arms of some Caribbean countries
with
whom they have trade relations to get their records. I read about it when
I was in
The IRS subpoenaed Visa and Mastercard within the last year for ALL
records
of offshore cardholders that might be US citizens.
Yes, it is terrible and unconstitutional and very un-American
altogether... BUT it is still worth pointing out that they only
subpoenaed records of transactions
On 26 Sep 2002, at 11:40, Kenneth C. Griffith wrote:
Frankly, you're better off sticking with a regular domestic US
issued debit card if you are a US citizen. It draws less attention
to you.
**This is worth emphasizing.** It is unwise for a US resident to use
an offshore card _in the US_.
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