Canadian paper apologizes after running cartoon seen as anti-Semitic
The Edmonton Journal apologized last week
after Jewish organizations complained that this editorial cartoon was
anti-Semitic. (Malcolm Mayes/Edmonton Journal)
(JTA) — A Canadian newspaper
that ran a cartoon seen as anti-Semitic has apologized following
backlash from the local Jewish community.
We began directly notifying Canadians affected by the cyber incident by email on August 7, 2019. We will continue the process of notifying affected individuals by email or mail over the coming weeks. We’re providing 2 years of free credit monitoring and identity theft insurance† from TransUnion® to everyone impacted.
To enrol in this service, use the activation code found within the email or letter you received and follow the steps provided. Should you have any questions regarding the TransUnion myTrueIdentity solution or have difficulty enrolling, please contact TransUnion at 1‑888‑228‑4939, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET (excluding holidays).
We have sophisticated anti-fraud systems in place that constantly monitor our systems and cyber defences to detect any unusual activity and protect our customers from unauthorized actions.
Capital One customers are encouraged to enrol in account alerts to help them keep track of activity on their accounts. Customers can sign in to online banking and set up text or email alerts, and also enrol in push notifications for real-time transaction alerts via our mobile app.
† Identity theft insurance underwritten by AIG Insurance Company of Canada.
It sounds like you're giving them permission to further spy on you.
6 comments:
The saying is: "if the shoe fits,wear it!"
I'd have ignored it, "because it's not me."
So, jews are saying that's what they are. They're admitting it.
Nice to see them recognising themselves.
Don't worry. Covered by Insurance?
We began directly notifying Canadians affected by the cyber incident by email on August 7, 2019. We will continue the process of notifying affected individuals by email or mail over the coming weeks. We’re providing 2 years of free credit monitoring and identity theft insurance† from TransUnion® to everyone impacted.
To enrol in this service, use the activation code found within the email or letter you received and follow the steps provided. Should you have any questions regarding the TransUnion myTrueIdentity solution or have difficulty enrolling, please contact TransUnion at 1‑888‑228‑4939, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET (excluding holidays).
We have sophisticated anti-fraud systems in place that constantly monitor our systems and cyber defences to detect any unusual activity and protect our customers from unauthorized actions.
Capital One customers are encouraged to enrol in account alerts to help them keep track of activity on their accounts. Customers can sign in to online banking and set up text or email alerts, and also enrol in push notifications for real-time transaction alerts via our mobile app.
† Identity theft insurance underwritten by AIG Insurance Company of Canada.
It sounds like you're giving them permission to further spy on you.
They say that the PINs were not accessed. Why then all this extra security?
More slippery than an eel - insurance frauds - http://historyreviewed.com/?p=642
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