On 14 Dec 2003 13:59:14 -0800, sstongeschool@yahoo.com (Steve) wrote:

>My favorite page is:
>http://www.cardguardusa.com

You're a liar of the worst sorts, a scamming, dishonest piece of
garbage that would make your mother, if you had or have one, cringe
and consider suicide.

Other than that, have a nice day.

AMEX is great! Had my CC lifted when I was hit by a car in Turkey &
jumped by the occupants. I got to the Purser's desk on Golden & they
contacted AMEX to close account & they had a new card for me to use
right there.......... and I am still using the new card which is my
new account#.


"Mike Cordelli" <mike@cordelli.com> wrote in message news:<VZLDb.37005$0b.26486@newssvr32.news.prodigy. com>...
> Sounds like a hair club for men commercial. I'm not just a customer, I own
> the company too.
>
> My company is called card guard USA, yet it's located in Canada.
>
> And I really believe this line too:
> CardGuard believes in helping others. Our feature service is FREE and will
> remain so. We give you the opportunity to make a donation in lieu of
> charging for our services. All money donated will go to charitable
> organizations in your respective communities.
>
> So instead of charging me, you ask for me to make a donation and then you
> will give it back to charities in my area?
>
> No wonder you are based in Canada, if you were in the United States you
> would have to answer this question:
>
> Please tell me which charities in my area you have supported, and how much
> you have donated to them?
>
> But hey, I won't let the fact that even the address of the company is a
> fake, it's a mail box rental location:
>
> http://www.bot.com/ContentIslands/Pu...boxRentals.asp
>
> So lets see if I have this right. I should trust you with all my
> information because you have been mugged and all your credit information
> stolen? Or is you carry too many credit cards when you go shopping as you
> said in another post? Or is it because a criminal would have says to ring
> up charges because it would take us a week or so to locate the number for
> MasterCard and visa and American express? Four mouse clicks on the visa
> site to get the number. One mouse click on MasterCard.
>
> Noticed how you neglected to mention that no matter how much the criminal
> charges, I'm not liable for anything other then the first $50 until I report
> the card as stolen. Funny how that works.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> "Steve" <sstongeschool@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:5bba6618.0312141359.6c4aed7e@posting.google.c om...
> > Do people ever worry when their traveling what would happen if they
> > lost their credit cards or ID? That's what happened to me! I didn't
> > know who to call to report my cards stolen, or how to get a new
> > passport, or what to do to make sure someone didn't use my passport
> > and SSN to steal my identity!
> >
> > There are lots of things you can do to make sure this doesn't happen
> > to you. The best way I found is to be prepared. There are free
> > services on the web that can help you protect yourself.
> >
> > My favorite page is:
> > http://www.cardguardusa.com
> >
> > On their site I used their free CardPages to create a list of all my
> > emergency contact numbers that I would need next time I lose any
> > important documents or credit cards. And I can access my CardPages
> > from anywhere via the internet.
> >
> > Here are some other great pages I found that have some great
> > information on identity theft and fraud.
> >
> > http://www.cardguardusa.com
> > http://www.cardguard.ca
> > http://www.consumer.gov/idtheft/
> > http://www.usdoj.gov/criminal/fraud/idtheft.html
> > http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/credit/idtheft.htm
> >
> > **Please copy and distribute freely.
> >

Cruising Chrissy <doublebreasted@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:<ik5vtvs1d6lidcvrfrp7kptfec0vo1o1fa@4ax.com>. ..
> On 14 Dec 2003 13:59:14 -0800, sstongeschool@yahoo.com (Steve) wrote:
[snip]
>
> You're a liar of the worst sorts, a scamming, dishonest piece of
> garbage that would make your mother, if you had or have one, cringe
> and consider suicide.


Don't hold back. What do you really think?

sstongeschool@yahoo.com (Steve) wrote in message news:<5bba6618.0312141359.6c4aed7e@posting.google. com>...
> Do people ever worry when their traveling what would happen if they
> lost their credit cards or ID? That's what happened to me! I didn't
> know who to call to report my cards stolen, or how to get a new
> passport, or what to do to make sure someone didn't use my passport
> and SSN to steal my identity!
>
> There are lots of things you can do to make sure this doesn't happen
> to you. The best way I found is to be prepared. There are free
> services on the web that can help you protect yourself.
>
> My favorite page is:
> http://www.cardguardusa.com
>
> On their site I used their free CardPages to create a list of all my
> emergency contact numbers that I would need next time I lose any
> important documents or credit cards. And I can access my CardPages
> from anywhere via the internet.
>
> Here are some other great pages I found that have some great
> information on identity theft and fraud.
>
> http://www.cardguardusa.com
> http://www.cardguard.ca
> http://www.consumer.gov/idtheft/
> http://www.usdoj.gov/criminal/fraud/idtheft.html
> http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/credit/idtheft.htm
>
> **Please copy and distribute freely.

No one expects to lose their cc's or passport. First time travelers
(and even experienced ones) have had these things stolen. (1)The 800
numbers to call to report lost cards are useless in Europe. There are
non-800 numbers on all the cc's I have and they say to call collect
from anywhere in the world. (2)One convenient thing to do is
photocopy the front and back of all the cards you are taking with you
and place copies of these in SEVERAL different places, so that unless
every item you have were stolen, you would have a list of all your
cc's and the non-800 numbers, (3)ditto of (2) for passport.

If you dial into an AT&T or MCI, or lots of other's access numbers, you can
still call toll free numbers from anywhere in the world. Another option is
to use the non toll free version of the numbers:


You can also replace
800 with 880
888 with 881
877 with 882
and
866 with 883

to make the call, though they won't be free. It's up to the owner of the
800 number if they allow overseas calls to be put through.



>
> No one expects to lose their cc's or passport. First time travelers
> (and even experienced ones) have had these things stolen. (1)The 800
> numbers to call to report lost cards are useless in Europe. There are
> non-800 numbers on all the cc's I have and they say to call collect
> from anywhere in the world. (2)One convenient thing to do is
> photocopy the front and back of all the cards you are taking with you
> and place copies of these in SEVERAL different places, so that unless
> every item you have were stolen, you would have a list of all your
> cc's and the non-800 numbers, (3)ditto of (2) for passport.

On Thu, 18 Dec 2003 00:58:42 GMT, "Mike Cordelli" <mike@cordelli.com>
wrote:

>If you dial into an AT&T or MCI, or lots of other's access numbers, you can
>still call toll free numbers from anywhere in the world. Another option is
>to use the non toll free version of the numbers:
>
>
>You can also replace
>800 with 880
>888 with 881
>877 with 882
>and
>866 with 883
>
>to make the call, though they won't be free. It's up to the owner of the
>800 number if they allow overseas calls to be put through.
>
>
>
>>
>> No one expects to lose their cc's or passport. First time travelers
>> (and even experienced ones) have had these things stolen. (1)The 800
>> numbers to call to report lost cards are useless in Europe. There are
>> non-800 numbers on all the cc's I have and they say to call collect
>> from anywhere in the world. (2)One convenient thing to do is
>> photocopy the front and back of all the cards you are taking with you
>> and place copies of these in SEVERAL different places, so that unless
>> every item you have were stolen, you would have a list of all your
>> cc's and the non-800 numbers, (3)ditto of (2) for passport.
>

Not all countries do that call collect.
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