On Oct 13, 1:17*pm, Anne Onime > wrote:
> They sold my family file to Ryan Gambill.
>
> Gambill harasses me at home and work to collect a made up loan.
>
> I never borrowed the money why would I pay?
>
> Experian put it on my report and says since Gambill is licensed they don't have to remove it.
>
> At work everyone laughs when they see CPS on call id as they know it is Mrs. Scott from Marauder calling about this debt.

He probably found all about you from all your non food posts to this
newsgroup, dimwit!

In article <a3c67eb0-646c-47af-a6e6-90ec327cc8e8
@l20g2000yqm.googlegroups.com>, says...
>
> On Oct 13, 1:17*pm, Anne Onime > wrote:
> > They sold my family file to Ryan Gambill.
> >
> > Gambill harasses me at home and work to collect a made up loan.
> >
> > I never borrowed the money why would I pay?
> >
> > Experian put it on my report and says since Gambill is licensed they don't have to remove it.
> >
> > At work everyone laughs when they see CPS on call id as they know it is Mrs. Scott from Marauder calling about this debt.
>
> He probably found all about you from all your non food posts to this
> newsgroup, dimwit!

Maybe rather than shooting the messenger Annie should google "identity
theft" and get the cops on whoever _did_ borrow the money.

In article ocal>,
"J. Clarke" > wrote:

> In article <a3c67eb0-646c-47af-a6e6-90ec327cc8e8
> @l20g2000yqm.googlegroups.com>, says...
> >
> > On Oct 13, 1:17*pm, Anne Onime > wrote:
> > > They sold my family file to Ryan Gambill.
> > >
> > > Gambill harasses me at home and work to collect a made up loan.
> > >
> > > I never borrowed the money why would I pay?
> > >
> > > Experian put it on my report and says since Gambill is licensed they
> > > don't have to remove it.
> > >
> > > At work everyone laughs when they see CPS on call id as they know it is
> > > Mrs. Scott from Marauder calling about this debt.
> >
> > He probably found all about you from all your non food posts to this
> > newsgroup, dimwit!
>
> Maybe rather than shooting the messenger Annie should google "identity
> theft" and get the cops on whoever _did_ borrow the money.

I've heard this story a million times, from Real People with Real Names.
They know exactly who borrowed the money, usually the ex-wife, back when
they were married. And the divorce settlement specified who would pay
for what. And they signed it, as well as the original loan agreement.

Of course, maybe it wasn't the ex-wife. Maybe it was a best friend (the
no good bum) or a kid (with no credit and one week on the job). By
cosigning the loan, they were told that they were equally responsible.
Well, that's no fun. So don't sign.

If this actually was identity theft, Mr. Anonymous wouldn't be writing
this post to a food group. He would just get it cancelled.

--
Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA