United States Gold Bureau

Report: #627255
Complaint Review: United States Gold Bureau
Featured Ripoff Reports
MY NAME IS
DARREN MEADE,
AND I AM A DEAD MAN
Google-Cide Exposed By The ManWho Knew Too Much, Darren Meade. Online
Reputation Management, SEO companies censor the Internet for those
with the ability to pay large amounts ofmoney to hide negative
complaints of murders and other crimes reported on the Internet.
Silencing the voice of bloggers, victims, families and unsuspecting
consumers world-wide. Dr. BehnazYazdanfar Toronto Canada cosmetic,
breast augmentations &liposuction Doctor hires Hackers to create SQL
injection.
"Googlecide"
Campaign to scare parents of children defamed online
Progenex Managers Adam Stuart Zuckerman and Ryan Page negotiate
contract with Rexxfield online reputation management Michael Roberts
in attempt to commercialize injection source code. The code
purportedly offered consumers negative report removal from Ripoff
Report and Google online property Blogspot. Recent Fox News exclusive
has also exposed a plan called "Googlecide" -- a campaign designed to
scare parents of children defamed online into purchasing the
servicesoffered by the new online reputation enterprise. Experts
citedby Fox News have said altering websites by injecting source code
is illegal. Costa Mesa, California
White-Collar Crime
Blueprint for Deception
Adam Zuckerman Progenex, Mercury Ventures, Venturepharma, XBanker This
is a white collar crime operation. Progenex, XBanker, Mercury
Ventures, Venturepharma Costa Mesa, California
The New "Digital Extortion"
Is there a Ripoff Report on you?
White-Collar Crime
Lying, cheating, and stealing.
That's white-collar crime in a nutshell. The term—reportedly coined in
1939—is now synonymous with the full range offrauds committed by
business and government professionals. It's not a victimless crime . A
singlescam can destroy a company, devastate families by wiping out
their life savings, or cost investors billions of dollars (or even all
three, as in the Enron case). Today's fraud schemes are more
sophisticated than ever, and we are dedicated to using our skills to
track down the culprits and stop scams before they start.
In Depth
Major Threats & Programs
- Asset Forfeiture/Money Laundering | More
- Bankruptcy Fraud
- Corporate Fraud
- Health Care Fraud
- Hedge Fund Fraud
- Insurance Fraud
- Mass Marketing Fraud | Threat Overview
- Mortgage Fraud
- Securities & Commodities Fraud
Cases: Past and Present
- Enron
- Madoff
- More
Wanted by the FBI
- Semion Mogilevich
- White-Collar Fugitives
Related Fraud Information
- Identity Theft
- Disaster/Hurricane Katrina Fraud
- Internet Fraud | E-scams & Warnings
- Public Corruption /Government Fraud
Fraud Prevention Overview
- Common Fraud Scams
- Frauds Targeting Senior Citizens
- Internet Scams
- "Be Crime Smart" Advice
Selected Scams
- Adoption Scams
- Antitrust/Price-Fixing
- Housing Stealing
- Illegal Pharmacies- Jury Duty Scams
- Options Backdating
- Pump & Dump Stock Scams
- Social Security Card Fraud
- Staged Auto Accidents
- Sports Memorabilia Fraud
- Timeshare Fraud
- Work at Home Scams
- More
A stolen identity is a powerful cloak of anonymity for criminals and
terrorists…and a danger to national security and private citizens
alike.
For the FBI, identity theft is nothing new. We've been dealing with
criminals faking IDs for decades, from check forgers to fugitives on
the run. But the threat is more pervasive and the scams more
sophisticated than ever, including new online elements.
We use both our criminal and cyber resources—along with our
intelligence capabilities—to identify and stop crime groups in their
early stages and to root out the many types of perpetrators, which
span our investigative priorities. We also tap into our investigative
partnerships with federal, state, and local law enforcement (including
dedicated task forces in major cities) as well as our
information-sharing partnerships with every sector of business,
government, and education. And we reach out with information and
education to make sure identity theft doesn't happen to you.
In Depth
General Information
- Overview
How to Protect Yourself/Get Help
- Advice from an Agent
Protecting Your Identity
Advice from FBI Agent Jeff Lanza
"I've always wanted a plasma television. High-def, of course. I think
I'll buy the most expensive model I can find. Why should I worry about
what it costs? It's free, at least for me."
Sadly, this scenario or ones like it occur at least 3,000 times a day
in this country. Cost is no object for the identity thief, because the
bills are in the victim's name and if you happen to be that person,
you will be spending a lot of time trying to clean up the mess the
thief made of your credit.
Identity theft occurs when someone becomes you. What's the motivation
for this surreptitious subrogation? Of course in most cases, it's
financialgain, but perpetrators also use false identities to get a
job, to gethealthcare, or to commit a different crime.
But for any of that to happen, the crook first needs to know your
personal information. Your name, home address, and birth date provide
a good start and are readily available in many easily searchable
public databases. Yoursocial security number, which is a more
difficult identifier to steal and is also the key to unlocking your
credit, is so important to an identity thief that you must go out of
our way to protect it.
How do thieves learn enough about you to become you? It runs the gamut
from old-fashioned theft to high-tech hacking.
They might steal your wallet or purse. They might snatch your mail.
They might invade your trash. They might watch or listen for your
personal information while you're shopping or on your cell phone.
So much for the old school methods. Some new approaches include hiding
software on your computer to log your keystrokes. Or trying to "phish"
you with bogus e-mails about problems in your account or phony offers
of free goods or prizes. Keep in mind that clicking on the embedded
link will take you directly to that crook's website, where they will
try to "pharm" yourpersonal data.
Thieves also target organizations that have your personal information.
Who has it? Just about everybody. Your bank, school, employer, doctor,
merchant, utilities, and brokerage, to name a few. And don't forget
about government agencies. How do they get it? They might bribe an
employee, steal it, hack into it or stumble upon it on an unprotected
laptop stolen from a house or a car.
We're all vulnerable to identity theft—that's the bad news. The good
news is that you can protectyourself. First , don't carry your social
security number on any documents in your purse or wallet;change your
driver's license or any other documents to different numbers. Next ,
lock your mailbox and be sure to stop mail when you're out of town for
more than a few days. Shred your trash with a cross cut shredder. Be
careful what you say about yourself in public—especially when you're
onyour cell phone. Finally , you can protect your computer with a
fire-wall, anti-virus software, or a program that removes spyware.
Since you can't protect information that is in the hands ofa myriad of
organizations, you must monitor your credit reports. If someone has
stolen your identity to open a new account, it should show up as an
entry into one or more of the three reporting agencies that keep
trackof your credit history. All of them—Experian, Equifax, and
TransUnion—monitor your credit, and you're entitled to one free report
per year from each agency.Getting this report will at least giveyou a
snapshot view of the security of your identity. For even more
protection, you might consider a credit monitoring service that will
alert you when there's an entry in your credit file.
If you do have your identity stolenor lose something vital like your
purse or wallet, take action immediately. Call any one of the three
credit reporting agencies and put a fraud alert on your account. If
accounts have already been opened, file a police report immediately
and contact each creditor to tell them you've been victimized.
Remember it's much easier to stop the shopping spree before itever begins.

--
President of The United States
Guy Ralph Perea Sr President of The United States
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