Comments on: Is LifeLock Selling a Lie? http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/ Ryan Healy on Copywriting, Advertising & Business Growth Fri, 10 Feb 2012 22:18:20 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v= By: 5 Blogs That I Read That You Should Too... | The JosephRatliff.com Blog http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/comment-page-1/#comment-8003 5 Blogs That I Read That You Should Too... | The JosephRatliff.com Blog Thu, 10 Dec 2009 18:27:31 +0000 http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/#comment-8003 [...] 2)  Ryan Healy’s Business Growth Strategies. [...] [...] 2)  Ryan Healy’s Business Growth Strategies. [...]

]]> By: windbreaker http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/comment-page-1/#comment-9350 windbreaker Fri, 13 Nov 2009 03:49:28 +0000 http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/#comment-9350 Cut their fingers off!!!!!!! Cut their fingers off!!!!!!!

]]> By: windbreaker http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/comment-page-1/#comment-7745 windbreaker Thu, 12 Nov 2009 20:49:28 +0000 http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/#comment-7745 Cut their fingers off!!!!!!! Cut their fingers off!!!!!!!

]]> By: Judy Kettenhofen http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/comment-page-1/#comment-7401 Judy Kettenhofen Sat, 10 Oct 2009 03:52:52 +0000 http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/#comment-7401 although this is an ancient post, I have to comment.<br>I, like you, Ryan, have 1 even and 1 odd number "in the middle<br>And I'm a lot older than you, so I don't think those numbers are a result of the SSA changing their numbering rules.<br><br>I've also been exposed to hundreds, if not thousands, of social security numbers. The only "pattern" I ever learned about SSNs had to do with the first 3 digits indicating the area/state of the country you were born in (I think, or maybe it was where you signed up for your SSN.) although this is an ancient post, I have to comment.
I, like you, Ryan, have 1 even and 1 odd number “in the middle
And I'm a lot older than you, so I don't think those numbers are a result of the SSA changing their numbering rules.

I've also been exposed to hundreds, if not thousands, of social security numbers. The only “pattern” I ever learned about SSNs had to do with the first 3 digits indicating the area/state of the country you were born in (I think, or maybe it was where you signed up for your SSN.)

]]> By: anonymous http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/comment-page-1/#comment-6594 anonymous Fri, 07 Aug 2009 18:00:19 +0000 http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/#comment-6594 the no odd numbers in the middle is wrong cuz i have an even and odd number in the two middle numbers and my first number isnt 0 but one way i know hes fake womens ss# ends in an even number mens in an odd number. the no odd numbers in the middle is wrong cuz i have an even and odd number in the two middle numbers and my first number isnt 0
but one way i know hes fake womens ss# ends in an even number mens in an odd number.

]]> By: anonymous http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/comment-page-1/#comment-13834 anonymous Fri, 07 Aug 2009 18:00:00 +0000 http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/#comment-13834 the no odd numbers in the middle is wrong cuz i have an even and odd number in the two middle numbers and my first number isnt 0 but one way i know hes fake womens ss# ends in an even number mens in an odd number. the no odd numbers in the middle is wrong cuz i have an even and odd number in the two middle numbers and my first number isnt 0
but one way i know hes fake womens ss# ends in an even number mens in an odd number.

]]> By: jerome bailen http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/comment-page-1/#comment-6258 jerome bailen Thu, 23 Jul 2009 20:17:57 +0000 http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/#comment-6258 I signed up for LifeLock. They said the first month was free. In retrospect I cancelled my credit card number and received a new number within days of the deal with them over the phone. I often change my credit card number, saying it is lost or stolen; I find this practice consoling. When life lock agent called me a month later, she stated that she could not activate my account because the number of the credit card was not valid. That's good. The bad thing is that lifeLock would probably still have my SS number just for the free month of coverage. Oh well I can only hope for the best. I am an unemployed special education teacher(consider the need for us, yet buget cuts dictate the worse case scenerios). If someone uses my card number, what can I do? Parenthetically, way back in the 1970's I took a vacation down to Florida from Wisconsin with my girlfriend. Being in college with many things on one's mind, who the heck thinks of a SS card. Well, I get a call from the bank in Wisconsin that my financial aid was going through(about three months after the Florida vacation), informing me that they have received my SS card from Florida. Come and get it,,, How mysterious...no ifoirmation as to how it got from Florida to my bank in Wisconsin was ever rendered by the bank. In fact, I remember answering the phone call from the bank, and only then checked my wallet to fing that my card was not in my wallet. It still is like a Japanese Koan. SS card last and returned to my financial ais bank carrier. Mystery of mysteries. P.S. I was told in California at the DMV in the 90's that my SS Card cannot be laminated. Well, how the heck do you keep a piece of paper, not even cardboard, in your possession for life, without being preserved. I know the metal ones are illegal, yet how many times do we purchase a new wallet. Sincerely, Jerry I signed up for LifeLock. They said the first month was free. In retrospect I cancelled my credit card number and received a new number within days of the deal with them over the phone. I often change my credit card number, saying it is lost or stolen; I find this practice consoling. When life lock agent called me a month later, she stated that she could not activate my account because the number of the credit card was not valid. That’s good.
The bad thing is that lifeLock would probably still have my SS number just for the free month of coverage. Oh well I can only hope for the best. I am an unemployed special education teacher(consider the need for us, yet buget cuts dictate the worse case scenerios). If someone uses my card number, what can I do?
Parenthetically, way back in the 1970′s I took a vacation down to Florida from Wisconsin with my girlfriend. Being in college with many things on one’s mind, who the heck thinks of a SS card. Well, I get a call from the bank in Wisconsin that my financial aid was going through(about three months after the Florida vacation), informing me that they have received my SS card from Florida. Come and get it,,, How mysterious…no ifoirmation as to how it got from Florida to my bank in Wisconsin was ever rendered by the bank. In fact, I remember answering the phone call from the bank, and only then checked my wallet to fing that my card was not in my wallet. It still is like a Japanese Koan. SS card last and returned to my financial ais bank carrier. Mystery of mysteries.
P.S. I was told in California at the DMV in the 90′s that my SS Card cannot be laminated. Well, how the heck do you keep a piece of paper, not even cardboard, in your possession for life, without being preserved. I know the metal ones are illegal, yet how many times do we purchase a new wallet.
Sincerely,
Jerry

]]> By: jerome bailen http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/comment-page-1/#comment-13833 jerome bailen Thu, 23 Jul 2009 20:17:00 +0000 http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/#comment-13833 I signed up for LifeLock. They said the first month was free. In retrospect I cancelled my credit card number and received a new number within days of the deal with them over the phone. I often change my credit card number, saying it is lost or stolen; I find this practice consoling. When life lock agent called me a month later, she stated that she could not activate my account because the number of the credit card was not valid. That's good. The bad thing is that lifeLock would probably still have my SS number just for the free month of coverage. Oh well I can only hope for the best. I am an unemployed special education teacher(consider the need for us, yet buget cuts dictate the worse case scenerios). If someone uses my card number, what can I do? Parenthetically, way back in the 1970's I took a vacation down to Florida from Wisconsin with my girlfriend. Being in college with many things on one's mind, who the heck thinks of a SS card. Well, I get a call from the bank in Wisconsin that my financial aid was going through(about three months after the Florida vacation), informing me that they have received my SS card from Florida. Come and get it,,, How mysterious...no ifoirmation as to how it got from Florida to my bank in Wisconsin was ever rendered by the bank. In fact, I remember answering the phone call from the bank, and only then checked my wallet to fing that my card was not in my wallet. It still is like a Japanese Koan. SS card last and returned to my financial ais bank carrier. Mystery of mysteries. P.S. I was told in California at the DMV in the 90's that my SS Card cannot be laminated. Well, how the heck do you keep a piece of paper, not even cardboard, in your possession for life, without being preserved. I know the metal ones are illegal, yet how many times do we purchase a new wallet. Sincerely, Jerry I signed up for LifeLock. They said the first month was free. In retrospect I cancelled my credit card number and received a new number within days of the deal with them over the phone. I often change my credit card number, saying it is lost or stolen; I find this practice consoling. When life lock agent called me a month later, she stated that she could not activate my account because the number of the credit card was not valid. That’s good.
The bad thing is that lifeLock would probably still have my SS number just for the free month of coverage. Oh well I can only hope for the best. I am an unemployed special education teacher(consider the need for us, yet buget cuts dictate the worse case scenerios). If someone uses my card number, what can I do?
Parenthetically, way back in the 1970′s I took a vacation down to Florida from Wisconsin with my girlfriend. Being in college with many things on one’s mind, who the heck thinks of a SS card. Well, I get a call from the bank in Wisconsin that my financial aid was going through(about three months after the Florida vacation), informing me that they have received my SS card from Florida. Come and get it,,, How mysterious…no ifoirmation as to how it got from Florida to my bank in Wisconsin was ever rendered by the bank. In fact, I remember answering the phone call from the bank, and only then checked my wallet to fing that my card was not in my wallet. It still is like a Japanese Koan. SS card last and returned to my financial ais bank carrier. Mystery of mysteries.
P.S. I was told in California at the DMV in the 90′s that my SS Card cannot be laminated. Well, how the heck do you keep a piece of paper, not even cardboard, in your possession for life, without being preserved. I know the metal ones are illegal, yet how many times do we purchase a new wallet.
Sincerely,
Jerry

]]> By: John Holzmann http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/comment-page-1/#comment-5126 John Holzmann Thu, 21 May 2009 18:24:41 +0000 http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/#comment-5126 Reply to Nick: There is no way the first five digits mean what you suggest. 1) Logically, If the first five digits tell state and year, then each state can issue no more than 10,000 SS#s per year for the unique last-four-digit identifiers 0000 to 9999. 2) My brothers and sisters and I all share the same first EIGHT digits. And we were born over the course of some nine years. Back in the '60s, when my dad signed us up, he was able to get numbers for all of us--<em>in sequence</em>. RYAN: With respect to your 5/15/08 comment in which you wrote, "[H]ow long can a good faith suspicion last? Three months? A year? Two years?" Answer: "Considering the amount of identity theft . . . I'd say . . . <em>forever</em>." Reply to Nick: There is no way the first five digits mean what you suggest.

1) Logically, If the first five digits tell state and year, then each state can issue no more than 10,000 SS#s per year for the unique last-four-digit identifiers 0000 to 9999.

2) My brothers and sisters and I all share the same first EIGHT digits. And we were born over the course of some nine years.

Back in the ’60s, when my dad signed us up, he was able to get numbers for all of us–in sequence.

RYAN: With respect to your 5/15/08 comment in which you wrote, “[H]ow long can a good faith suspicion last? Three months? A year? Two years?” Answer: “Considering the amount of identity theft . . . I’d say . . . forever.”

]]> By: John Holzmann http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/comment-page-1/#comment-13832 John Holzmann Thu, 21 May 2009 18:24:00 +0000 http://www.ryanhealy.com/lifelock-selling-lie/#comment-13832 Reply to Nick: There is no way the first five digits mean what you suggest. 1) Logically, If the first five digits tell state and year, then each state can issue no more than 10,000 SS#s per year for the unique last-four-digit identifiers 0000 to 9999. 2) My brothers and sisters and I all share the same first EIGHT digits. And we were born over the course of some nine years. Back in the '60s, when my dad signed us up, he was able to get numbers for all of us--<em>in sequence</em>. RYAN: With respect to your 5/15/08 comment in which you wrote, "[H]ow long can a good faith suspicion last? Three months? A year? Two years?" Answer: "Considering the amount of identity theft . . . I'd say . . . <em>forever</em>." Reply to Nick: There is no way the first five digits mean what you suggest.

1) Logically, If the first five digits tell state and year, then each state can issue no more than 10,000 SS#s per year for the unique last-four-digit identifiers 0000 to 9999.

2) My brothers and sisters and I all share the same first EIGHT digits. And we were born over the course of some nine years.

Back in the ’60s, when my dad signed us up, he was able to get numbers for all of us–in sequence.

RYAN: With respect to your 5/15/08 comment in which you wrote, “[H]ow long can a good faith suspicion last? Three months? A year? Two years?” Answer: “Considering the amount of identity theft . . . I’d say . . . forever.”

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