Re:John Oliver on the ugly state of credit reporting and bac...
by lmkg on Monday April 11, 2016 @01:59PM
(#11473684)
Actually, one valid answer is "That's illegal in the state of California."
It works best if you're actually in California, but even if not, it might give them pause.
Re:John Oliver on the ugly state of credit reporting and bac...
by facetube on Monday April 11, 2016 @02:12PM
(#11473807)
That results in them finding a different excuse to not hire you and then documenting it in case you sue.
Re:John Oliver on the ugly state of credit reporting and bac...
by Lawtonfogle on Monday April 11, 2016 @02:10PM
(#11473789)
Why not: Here is my link to my facebook portal (include public link). I cannot give you my credentials because I am in a legal agreement with facebook to not give my credentials to anyone.
Re:John Oliver on the ugly state of credit reporting and bac...
by pavel_lishin on Monday April 11, 2016 @01:31PM
(#11473448)
In case one, wouldn't it be incredibly obvious that you're lying, and in the second case, only marginally plausible that you keep such an empty, vanilla profile?
Re:John Oliver on the ugly state of credit reporting and bac...
by matwood on Monday April 11, 2016 @01:40PM
(#11473524)
So not having a facebook account means I'm lying? I really do not have a facebook account so I guess by definition I'm a lier :/
Re:John Oliver on the ugly state of credit reporting and bac...
by pavel_lishin on Monday April 11, 2016 @01:51PM
(#11473611)
No, that was addressed to tibbon's comment, which I read as him actually having a Facebook account.
"I'm sorry, I don't use Facebook as it seems an invasion of personal privacy"
or
"Ok, here's my Facebook account" and then give them some uber-sanitized account that just has photos of kittens and messages on your mom's wall about her cookies.