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Blocking Junk Mail Since 1995
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Research Institute Contact: Ljubomir Stambuk 103 Dryden Road Ithaca, NY 14850 Email: service@stopjunk.com |
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EBOOK STOPS JUNK MAIL, PROTECTS ENVIRONMENT
Consumer Research
Institute introduces a downloadable ebook that helps weary consumers
avoid junk mail and save earth's resources.
We've all been through it. We come home after a hard day at work
and open the mailbox, hoping to find an important letter, a check,
or our favorite magazine. Instead, we find a bundle of ads, postcards,
and credit card offers that we don't need or want. That's the bad
news. The good news is, getting rid of 90 percent of that junk mail
is a lot easier than you might think.
Through painstaking research, Consumer Research Institute has developed
the Stop the Junk Mail Instant Ebook. This ebook and kit is a simple,
downloadable PDF file that contains the twelve easy but necessary
steps to getting your name and address taken off direct mailing
lists. The kit also contains pre-addressed letters that can be printed,
mailed, and sent to direct mailing list brokers, asking them to
remove you from their databases. "The huge majority of direct mailing
databases are maintained by just a few large companies. These companies
then sell your name, address, buying habits, and financial information
to anyone who wants it. By law, these companies must remove you
from their lists upon written request from you. Getting off these
lists is a necessary step if you want to stop getting junk mail,"
says Ljubomir Stambuk of Consumer Research Institute.
Every year, junk mail is responsible for creating four million tons
of unnecessary waste. In fact, three percent of America's landfill
space is occupied by discarded junk mail, with 44 percent of it
being thrown in the trash unopened and unread. "320 million of our
tax dollars are being wasted on disposal fees every single year
due to huge amounts of junk mail," says Stambuk. "In addition to
that, 28 billion gallons of water are used every year, just to make
the paper that junk mail is printed on."
The kit is available in a downloadable ebook format or in printed
postcard form, both of which can be ordered at StopJunk.com. Each
kit is laid out in simple step-by-step instructions that have been
proven to reduce amount of junk mail you receive. "We've been selling
the printed kit since 1995, and have helped thousands of people.
The pre-addressed post cards or letters in our kits make things
very easy, and you can stop the junk mail without giving up the
things you want to receive," says Stambuk.
For more information about the Stop the Junk Mail Instant E-book,
see:
http://www.stopjunk.com
Consumer
Research Institute Press Release #2
CONSUMER RESEARCH INSTITUTE ALERTS
ONLINE CONSUMERS:
Web-Savvy Criminals Cause a Surge in Internet
Identity Theft Crimes.
Ithaca, New York: Due to the rapid rise in computerized identity
theft victimization, Consumer Research Institute (CRI) is arming
consumers with a new ebook "Stop Identity Theft" - a comprehensive
guide, detailing the facts and resources needed in order to prevent
the crime's damaging effects.
"We want to educate consumers about the increasing threats to their
personal and financial security," says Ljubomir Stambuk, President
of CRI, "and give them a fighting chance to stop the identity theft
crisis."
It is estimated that more than 700,000 people will be victimized
this year alone, and that number is skyrocketing. The Internet provides
an easy-access, high tech tool for criminals to use to anonymously
commit their crimes, making it harder for authorities to close in
on them.
Identity theft has evolved from two-bit pickpockets to technology-wise
individuals of every background. Today's thieves are hacking into
merchant records, launching viruses in your computer to record every
keystroke you make, and paying company employees to leak information
from their massive databases.
Identity theft on the internet is happening all over the world,
and in every industry. It's no longer reserved for online banking
and merchant accounts. Thieves are stealing identities from the
credit agencies themselves, and also directly from your hard drive.
Until now, consumers didn't know where to turn for information on
how to protect their personal data from hackers and unethical characters
in the online community. "Stop Identity Theft" teaches the public
how to take precautions, such as monitoring your accounts to ensure
new cards haven't been issued, or checking to see if PIN numbers
have been altered.
It lists the steps consumers need to take in order to safeguard
their name - and numbers - from the hands of shady Internet criminals.
The guide reduces risk and informs the public with a checklist of
damage control measures they can take once they've been branded
a victim.
For more information visit:
http://www.Stop-Identity-Theft.net
Copyright © 2007 Consumer Research Institute. All Rights Reserved.