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> You might not like the term and how it might seem to shift blame, but it's the correct term. It absolutely shifts blame, and the term came from the banking s
by Carrok 2y ago
> You might not like the term and how it might seem to shift blame, but it's the correct term.
It absolutely shifts blame, and the term came from the banking sector themselves with the purpose of doing so.
I could not care less what the "correct" term is. It is credit fraud, full stop. No one has stolen any one's identity.
Obligatory Mitchell & Webb: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CS9ptA3Ya9E https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CS9ptA3Ya9E
- criddell 2y ago> the term came from the banking sector themselves with the purpose of doing so As far as I can see after a bit of research, that doesn't seem to be the case. Do you recall where you first heard that idea? > No one has stolen any one's identity. Nobody thinks that a victim of identity theft is left with no identity. It's figurative language just like your computer firewall isn't there to keep the flames back.