Facebook privacy

Serial party crashers Michaele and Tareq Salahi have crashed many Washington, DC parties. They finally got busted through Facebook.
WASHINGTON, DC – What a bizarre city we live in. If you remember, about a week or two ago, a Washingtonian couple who liked to pretend to be part of the Washington elite crashed a party at The White House. They mingled very well and got some great photos with some DC celebrities. Their biggest mistake was bragging about the incident and posting photos on their Facebook page, which was the venue where the U.S. Secret Service learned of their escapade.
So, rule number one to those would-be criminals, thieves and party crashers … if you think you’ve gotten away with it, don’t blab about it on Facebook.
Rule number two – don’t post incriminating photos of yourself on Facebook. I heard some equally clever thugs posted their shenanigans on YouTube and got busted there as well.
The same advice applies to people claiming unemployment or disability, don’t go bragging on Facebook about how you’re giving it to the man. More and more, without or without permission, potential employers, local police, the FBI, CIA and Department of Homeland Security are hanging out on social networking sites.
In a previous post, I gave a few anti-privacy tips: How to protect your online privacy.
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