Trikkes are 3-wheeled scooters that provide recreation and exercise, as well as electric-assist scooters for commuting, patrol, and fun (Watch video). Trikke currently offers three main models for you to enjoy; Trikke HPV (Human-Powered Vehicles), Trikke Tribred (Electric Commuter Vehicle) and, Trikke Skki.
Have you used one? Please let us know what do you think about it. Otherwise, if you would like to join the revolution and give us your comments, we'll be glad to assist. If so, click here or call 1-877-687-4649 to join the revolution. Whatever you decide to do for what applies to you, thank you for taking your time to comment.
Tuesday, June 29, 2010
Sunday, June 27, 2010
Internet Dating
An article published by Reuter.com states that BBC World Service global poll showed that 30 percent of web users regard the Internet as a good place to find a boyfriend or girlfriend. The poll, conducted among nearly 11,000 Internet users across 19 countries, revealed that India and Pakistan are among the countries with the greatest numbers of enthusiasts for Internet introductions (Read Story).
Have you used a form of internet dating, have a pros and cons about it? We love to hear your comments and thank you for doing so.
If you haven't used internet dating and would like to try, see a list of few sites here.
Have you used a form of internet dating, have a pros and cons about it? We love to hear your comments and thank you for doing so.
If you haven't used internet dating and would like to try, see a list of few sites here.
Friday, June 25, 2010
Is there such thing as "Best Honeymoon Destinations?"
Youn can read "Best Honeymoon Destinations" article and let us by voting or leaving a comment.
Friday, June 18, 2010
Are your identity secured and credit monitored?
Do you have an email account, have you ever had credit card, do you use a smart phone, do you have any bill…? And yes, most people do. These are the few common things that everyone does on a daily basis or will soon be doing in one way or another as long as we increase the need for technology use. The good thing is that society seems to be happier with them than without them. Unfortunately, the bad news is that the increased use of these items has made societies more vulnerable identity theft.
Have you ever received a credit card application, flyers or free magazine subscriptions with your correct name and address on it and wondered how and where these companies got hold of your information? Well, all of your information is out there – it is just matter of knowing who is using it and how that information is being used.
So, the question is what should you do if your identity is stolen?
Hopefully, you have had the knowledge of the transaction within days to actively active act on it. This usually happens when you monitor your bank online, have a third party that monitor your credit report… However, if you have been a subject of identity theft and do not practice the above prerequisites, you will have to be prompted to act on it. Regardless, some of the few steps that can be taken as recommended by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Identity Theft website are as simple as filing a police report, checking your credit report, notifying your creditors, contacting the FTC, and disputing any unauthorized transactions that may have been posted to your financial institutions. However, if you monitor your identity actively with a third party institution where employees are paid to do just that, the likelihood of you being informed within hours or days of any changes that occur in your credit report or an event of identity theft is very high compared to having knowledge of the occurrence months after the theft has occurred.
A new Federal law has given you the right to receive a free copy of your credit report once every 12 months from each of the three nationwide credit reporting companies. To do so, you must go to www.annualcreditreport.com. That’s once a year and you’re not a once a potential victim. You may elect to wait that one time a year to monitor your credit or you can do it regularly yourself or have a third party institution to monitor it for you. After all, it’s your identity and credit.
Doing it yourself:
1 - PROS
* Free
* Pay only when needed
* Best if nothing to worry about
2 - CONS
* No monthly credit or fraud alerts – only once a year if you remember to request it
* No identity theft insurance
* Pay extra to get extra (To receive additional credit reports…)
* Best if you worry about your identity and credit report
Hiring an institution:
1 - PROS
* Receive credit and fraud alerts when there is a change in your record
* Most institutions offer free credit score
* Options to request security freeze
* Package often includes identity theft insurance
* May receive third party online security software or applications
2 - CONS
* Pay monthly fee
Published by http://www.mazandu.com/
**************************
Have you ever received a credit card application, flyers or free magazine subscriptions with your correct name and address on it and wondered how and where these companies got hold of your information? Well, all of your information is out there – it is just matter of knowing who is using it and how that information is being used.
So, the question is what should you do if your identity is stolen?
Hopefully, you have had the knowledge of the transaction within days to actively active act on it. This usually happens when you monitor your bank online, have a third party that monitor your credit report… However, if you have been a subject of identity theft and do not practice the above prerequisites, you will have to be prompted to act on it. Regardless, some of the few steps that can be taken as recommended by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Identity Theft website are as simple as filing a police report, checking your credit report, notifying your creditors, contacting the FTC, and disputing any unauthorized transactions that may have been posted to your financial institutions. However, if you monitor your identity actively with a third party institution where employees are paid to do just that, the likelihood of you being informed within hours or days of any changes that occur in your credit report or an event of identity theft is very high compared to having knowledge of the occurrence months after the theft has occurred.
A new Federal law has given you the right to receive a free copy of your credit report once every 12 months from each of the three nationwide credit reporting companies. To do so, you must go to www.annualcreditreport.com. That’s once a year and you’re not a once a potential victim. You may elect to wait that one time a year to monitor your credit or you can do it regularly yourself or have a third party institution to monitor it for you. After all, it’s your identity and credit.
Doing it yourself:
1 - PROS
* Free
* Pay only when needed
* Best if nothing to worry about
2 - CONS
* No monthly credit or fraud alerts – only once a year if you remember to request it
* No identity theft insurance
* Pay extra to get extra (To receive additional credit reports…)
* Best if you worry about your identity and credit report
Hiring an institution:
1 - PROS
* Receive credit and fraud alerts when there is a change in your record
* Most institutions offer free credit score
* Options to request security freeze
* Package often includes identity theft insurance
* May receive third party online security software or applications
2 - CONS
* Pay monthly fee
Published by http://www.mazandu.com/
**************************
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