Parenting

Nothing to be concerned about, right?

I got an email receipt from Redbox...in a different state.

The last 4 digits of the card number don't match my cards.  I'm on hold with Redbox but I'm not should how concerned I should be, if at all.

 And fwiw, my email address is my name...which I guess could've been misspelled but idk... 

Re: Nothing to be concerned about, right?

  • Your DH?  Or just some random?   I would call your credit card company.
  • call the credit card customer service # that's on the back of your card. ?Don't call whateverthehellRedBox is. ?
  • Loading the player...
  • Idk JOE...I don't have a card matching the last 4 digits of the card, I don't know anyone in the city where they say the purchase was made.  And I don't have a credit card...just a prepaid debit.  
  • I figure it was just a glitch in their receipt email system since it isn't your cc.  Did call them once because I didn't get a return receipt so maybe your got my receipt :)
  • Sorry about the lack of paragraphs; I'm responding on my Blackberry. I'd question it and here's why. My e-mail address is firstnamelastname@bellsouth.net. I was obviously not the only person who had ever had that e-mail address. When I tried to sign on to Snapfish, it told me that I already had an account. I didn't. When I signed in, using the password they e-mailed me, there were pics of somebody's class reunion. Ok, that's not too creepy, but... I would also get frequent flyer mile notifications from an airline every time this chick would make plane reservations. I could see where she lived, her husband's work e-mail, their home phone number, etc. I could have even cancelled or changed their reservations. Got these for months. I finally e-mailed the husband at work and told him they may want to change the information because even though he was getting the info, so was I. I never heard from them, but the e-mails stopped.
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