No one protects your Social Security Number like MasqMe. You NEED to care!
Most people won't think twice about handing over their "most important" personal identifier to a cellphone salesman to get a phone, or to a used car salesman to get a car. Why is that? Most of us just haven't put two and two together...
We're saturated with news of identity theft on TV, in the news, friends and family. Yet, we've been programmed into thinking that on one hand, we need to some how prevent it, but when presented with having to hand over our SSN to a $7 per hour employee of a company, we do it without batting an eye. Why? Because no one has offered to tell you the truth about it. Most importantly, major corporations don't really care. If consumers don't see the need to protect their own identities, or demand more security, why should they care? The status-quo works....for them. But frankly, not for you! MasqMe is here to give you back control of your identity.
Listen carefully folks. Identity thieves need your Social Security Number to destroy your identity. They will do anything possible, to get it. Your Social Security Number is the key. This most unequivocally includes conning, or bribing employees at banks and finance companies, or any company that stores our Social Security Numbers for that matter i.e., hospitals or utility companies. Even more unfortunate, banks and companies that store our Social Security Numbers allow lower-level employee's full-access to our personal data. Be not dismayed...MasqMe is here to give you what you need!
Finally, the consumer has a secure choice. Disguise your identity to prevent identity theft! Never give your Social Security Number to a $7 employee of a company again! How? By joining MasqMe. MasqMe allows you to generate an on-demand temporary disguise that you can use, in place of your Social Security Number! Keep your Social Security safe in your firebox and memory bank and use a MasqMe disguise to protect your identity!
MasqMe, the Identity Masquerade - http://www.masqme.com
Saturday, January 9, 2010
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