How to Be Invisible: A Step-By-Step Guide To Protecting Your Assets, Your Identity, And Your Life
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.16 (738 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0312252501 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 272 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-02-23 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
He reveals the shocking secrets that private detectives use to uncover information, and then shows you how to safeguard against them.Filled with vivid real-life stories drawn from the headlines and from Luna's own consulting experience, How to Be Invisible is the essential guide to preserving your personal security. And once your privacy is gone, there's very little you can do to get it back.J. For most of us, privacy means an unlisted telephone number. J. Privacy is commonly lamented as the first casualty of the Information Age-- but that doesn't mean you have to stand for it.. Once people gain control of even a shred of your personal information, they can gain control of your life. They can transform this information into access to your assets, your loved ones, even your identity. Luna, a highly trained and experienced security consultant, can show you how to achieve the privacy you crave, whether you just want to shield yourself from casual scrutiny or take your life savings and disappear without a trace. But what about your Social Security number? Your credit card numbers? Your bank account statements? Your personal health data? You may think this information is also secure, but if you've ever ordered anything over the Internet, or if your credit card is on file at the local video store just in case you never return that copy of Titanic, or if you throw out bank statements without shredding them, the
It's not a glamorous James Bond life Mr. --Rob Lightner. Luna makes no claim to know the law where you live and suggests that you consult a trusted local attorney before implementing most of his advice. While getting his plan off the ground will take a bit of planning and effort (you have to move at least once to clear your trail), it is sustainable and worthwhile even for those who think they have nothing to hide. J. Just knowing how easily a criminal can learn about and exploit your personal information will make you want to do just that. It's hard to say how private in
A chilling wake-up call "Privacy is destined to become the most valuable commodity in the 21st century." So says the back of the dust cover in this eye-opening book. I've been concerned about privacy for the past few years, and have even used a "ghost address" (one of the author's favorite techniques.) But I never could have dreamed up some of the ideas in this book.The author clearly knows his business, as he mentions things that . "Want to own things? You -need- this book" according to A Customer. Just because you're paranoid doesn't mean they're not out to get you. After these steps, no lawyer can ever again -cheaply- use a private investigator to see if you are worth suing. The basic method is that of all security- compartmentalize your life. Also, advice I treasure: Don't break the law. Start by severing your address from your name. Moving is the only certain way. Don't use P.O. Boxes or commercial. "Ueful info, but with some holes" according to Beau F. Penaranda. First before reading this book, ask yourself what is your objective? I say that in the utmost respect for the author, but there are some tactics he lists, that are just hard to come by in American society.For instance, not supplying your SSN when purchasing a car, house, cell phone or signing a loan for your children's college tuition. Simply NOT GIVING THE INFO in my opinion,is not a legitimate technique to