Man: What is your major
Woman: English.
Man: What are you going to do with English major
Woman: (1)
Man: High school or middle school
Woman:High school.
Man: (2)
Woman: I didn’t know that.
Man: (3)
Woman: How do you like it
Man: I like it very much. (4)
Woman: Really
Plato asked "What is man" and St
Augustine asked "Who am I’ A new breed of criminals has a novel answer: "I am
you!" Although impostors have existed for ages, the growing frequency and cost
of identity theft is worrisome. Around 10m Americans are victims annually, and
it is the leading consumer-fraud complaint over the past five years. The cost to
businesses was almost $50 billion, and to consumers $5 billion, in 2002, the
most recent year that America’s Federal Trade Commission collected
figures. After two recent, big privacy disasters, people and politicians are calling for action. In February, ChoicePoint, a large data-collection agency, began sending out letters warning 145,000 Americans that it had wrongly provided fraudsters with their personal details, including Social Security numbers. Around 750 people have already spotted f A. identity theft is even more serious in Europe than in America. B. American policymakers might learn from the laws in Europe. C. American policymakers are more concerned with individual interests. D. the cost of identity theft is usually covered by companies in the US. 我来回答: 提交
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