Identity Theft » States give inmates access to personal data of others. Prisons in eight states let convicts work in jobs that give them access to Social Security numbers and other personal information belonging to the public, despite years of warnings that the practice should end, a federal audit finds. Next act we’ll start making pedophiles swimming coaches.

States give inmates access to personal data of others. Prisons in eight states let convicts work in jobs that give them access to Social Security numbers and other personal information belonging to the public, despite years of warnings that the practice should end, a federal audit finds. Next act we’ll start making pedophiles swimming coaches.

26
03

2010
05:45

States give inmates access to personal data of others. Prisons in eight states let convicts work in jobs that give them access to Social Security numbers and other personal information belonging to the public, despite years of warnings that the practice should end, a federal audit finds. Next act we’ll start making pedophiles swimming coaches. — Robert Siciliano, chief executive officer of IDTheftSecurity.com

Related Blogs

Write a comment!

« A traffic stop for suspected drunk driving has lead to the arrests of two women for a rash of identity theft and tax-refund fraud cases plaguing the Chicago area. The Times of Northwest Indiana reports that a police search of the car turned up H&R Block client papers, medical records, tax forms, new credit cards, and over 100 debit cards in third-party names.

"Heartland Hacker" to be Sentenced. The double agent was undercover and helped FBI agents arrest more than 12 hackers in an investigation called "Operation Firewall." Though he turned in some of his fellow hackers, he kept in contact with others and hacked into multiple companies. Expect a maximum of 25 years with a parole in 10, and a movie or book deal. »