It's noticeable how obsessed people are with getting points on the internet by how many people instantly whip out their phones when things occur around them.
If it was noted that people WERE starting trouble in (any) country just because it would pay off as social media likes and attention - should there be a specific crime title for that?
I can't think of a catchy phrase for it but I also can't stop seeing cameras be predominant in all the "protest" videos.
I'm beginnning to equate the two now as complementary. It could go back as far as people who commit crime while on facebook live or periscope. They did it for attention too - right? I'm wondering when wrecking your actual community for internet points (a virtual community) will be categorized as such.
Just ramblings.
This was pretty cool but short. A guy showed off some of his viking styles weapons with a lot of the wood being handworked.
This is what he presented in the video:
Bow
Elm bow (handmade) - some arrows (source not mentioned)
Swords - manufacturing sources not mentioned
Blunt sword
Sharp swords
Blunt seax
Axes where he made the handle but didn't do the metalwork
1 handed blunt axe
Dane axe
Really long handled axe? He didn't name a type for it but liked it best
I looked on odysee and bitchute for an alt link but didn't find it. I know I've seen that guy post on Bitchute other times.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qsB2mDYY4A
Originally found that YT link over here - https://poal.co/s/Videos/321803
These states are now using something called "id.me" to verify people for unemployment.
Not only are people complaining about this company not responding to them but the BBB doesn't even consider them active because they don't respond to them.
The worst part is they used to be a "rebate / coupon" type company so they are still doing that with your information - according to their own Privacy Policy. I can't even read the entire thing it's so intrusive.
I ask you, do you see any of that listed in the video they share because I sure don't - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ub1hruX4ZS4
States using id.me
Arizona
California
Colorado
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Indiana
Massachusetts
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nevada
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Texas
Washington (state) Source - https://help.id.me/hc/en-us/categories/360004475354-Verifying-My-Identity-for-Unemployment-Insurance
BBB Info
ID.ME, Inc.
Government Contractors
Believed to be out of business: According to information in BBB files, it appears that this business is no longer in business.
Believed to be out of business: Mail sent to the business on 10/19/2020 was returned by the U.S. Postal Service as Attempted - Not Known.
Average of 124 Customer Reviews 1/5 stars
Customer Complaints
249 complaints closed in last 3 years
231 complaints closed in last 12 months Source - https://www.bbb.org/us/va/mclean/profile/government-contractors/idme-inc-0241-236003677
Complaints within BBB
https://www.bbb.org/us/va/mclean/profile/government-contractors/idme-inc-0241-236003677/complaints
Complaints from Trust Mamma
https://www.mamma.com/us/id-me
Complaints from Trustpilot
https://www.trustpilot.com/review/id.me
Complaints from Sitejabber
https://www.sitejabber.com/reviews/id.me
The id.me privacy policy ...
Once Users have created an ID.me Account, the ID.me Account serves as a portable, single digital identity that those Users can utilize to generate an account and pre-populate the account with the User’s information and, thereafter, access the goods, services, rewards and/or benefits of various participating websites (including retailers, service providers, employers, benefits administrators, etc.).
Users are required to submit certain information to ID.me as part of the verification process so that we may ascertain the User’s identity, group affiliation, and determine other eligibility standards for the User tied to the ID.me Service.
However, Users may choose what specific information (personally identifiable information and other forms of information as described in greater detail below) is tied to their ID.me Account., and at any time may revoke ID.me’s access to such information. In doing so, Users can control how much of that information is shared with other websites in relation to the ID.me Service.
In certain cases the more information Users share the more rewards and benefits, such as deals, discounts, cash back rebates and employment and educational opportunities, the User may be eligible to receive, as further described in our Terms of Service (https://www.id.me/terms). However, certain participating websites may require that Users provide certain, minimum levels of information and a User’s refusal to provide such may impact his or her eligibility for the subject good, service, or benefit offered.
...
Identifiable Information is information that does not identify a specific User.
This type of information may include things like the Uniform Resource Locator (“URL”) of the website you visited before coming to the Website, the URL of the website you visit after leaving the Website, the type of browser you are using, your Internet Protocol (“IP”) address, occupation, language, unique device identifier, approximately geographic location, and time zone.
We, and/or our authorized Third-Party service providers and advertisers, may automatically collect this information when you visit our Website through the use of electronic tools like Cookies and Web beacons or Pixel tags or location based capabilities on your mobile device, including those described in Items 4 and 8 of this Privacy Policy.
We may also share this information with our authorized Third-Party service providers and advertisers to measure the overall effectiveness of our online advertising, content, and programming.
In certain limited instances, we may combine certain Non-Personally Identifiable Information with other identifiers in order to confirm your identity as part of the ID.me verification process.
For example, we may combine an approximate geographic location obtained from a User’s mobile device and match it with address information the User voluntarily submitted to the Website in order to confirm the User’s identity and prevent fraudulent conduct.
Notwithstanding, this information would still be considered Non-Personally Identifiable Information when it is taken alone or combined only with other non-identifying information (for example, the type of web browser used by the User).
...
We will share your Personally Identifiable Information and Sensitive Information with entities necessary to validate your ID.me Account and provide the ID.me Service to you.
In order to verify your identity and eligibility to receive discounts, cash back rebates and other benefits from merchants and other service providers, we will provide your Personally Identifiable Information and Sensitive Information to third parties such as government agencies, telecommunications networks, financial institutions or other trusted and reliable sources of information.
...
Except as otherwise provided herein, if you register for an account with, or log into, the ID.me Service, including the ID.me Marketplace, you are expressly consenting to receive emails (namely, Administrative Emails and Promotional Emails, as defined below) from us at the email address supplied by you. However, we will not send you Promotional Emails if you have signed up through a Third-Party Website, unless you expressly consent to receive such emails or you separately register or log in as a user of the ID.me Service, including the ID.me Marketplace.
“Administrative Emails” relate to a User’s activity with the ID.me Service, and include emails regarding the User’s account, enhancements to the ID.me Service, requests or inquiries by the User, earned cash back rebates, and purchases of products and services. We may also send you Promotional Emails. “Promotional Emails” advertise our products and services, including government benefits and services available to you, sales and other offers by Third-Party Websites, such as cash back rebate promotions, employment and educational opportunities, and/or the products and services of our Third-Party Websites, Third-Party Service Providers and Affiliates.
You cannot opt-out of Administrative Emails. However, you have the ability to opt-out from receiving Promotional Emails.
...
9.2 Other Tracking Devices. We may use other industry standard technologies like pixel tags and web beacons to track your use of our Website pages and promotions, or we may allow our Third-Party Service Providers to use these devices on our behalf. Pixel tags and web beacons are tiny graphic images placed on certain pages on our Website, or in our emails that allow us to determine whether you have performed a specific action. When you access these pages or open or click an email, pixel tags and web beacons generate a Non-Personally Identifiable notice of that action. Pixel tags allow us to measure and improve our understanding of visitor traffic and behavior on our Website, as well as give us a way to measure our promotions and performance. We may also utilize pixel tags and web beacons provided by our Affiliates and/or Marketing Partners for the same purposes. The Website is not presently configured to respond to DNT or “do not track” signals from web browsers.
Source - https://www.id.me/privacy
