Radz Judge freezes challenges to Detroit bankruptcy
This story was written by CBSNews s Melissa McNamara. It started with an anonymous e-mail on Nov. 21: You should get a mug shot of James Frey. A typical suggestion for The Smoking Gun. The Web site features hundreds of mug shots, categorized by genre. But when the investigative team searched for a police booking photo of the author, they couldn t find one. What should ve been a very brief pursuit, wasn t. We couldn t find anything mdash; strange for someone who said he spent three months in jail , says William Bastone, 44, the site s co-founder.Intrigued, Bastone bought A Million Little Pieces, and read it, along with the 3.5 million who bought the book after Oprah Winfrey chose it for her book club. Lots of stuff did not ring true
stanley puodelis to me ... and read fake, Bastone says. So he e-mailed Frey. At that point, we were off, Bastone says.The three-man team, including managing editor Andrew Goldberg and reporter Joe Jesselli, zeroed in on parts that could be confirmed by photos or legal documents. After a cop finally located Frey s mug shot, it led to his criminal record mdas
stanley water bottle h; that is, his very short prison stay. We knew right then and there that we had fire, a lot of fire, Bastone says.The Smoking Gun quickly wrote a 13,000-word report mdash; yes, with Oprah in the first
stanley cups line. They also immediately called Frey to alert him to the soon-to-be published report. Frey s high-profile attorney, Marty Singer, sent a five-page legal threat letter to stop them from p Mjzw Saudi Police HQ Hit By Blasts
Chick-Fil-A has admitted that it received reports of potential unusual activity involving payment cards used at a few of our restaurants. Further reports suggest that the fast food chain is the common link in the loss of 9,000 sets of card details. Chick-Fil-A learnted on December 19th that suspicious payment activities were happening at some of its outlets, and its since been working with authorities to find out what happening. Some digging by Brian Krebs reveals that 82
stanley mugg 20;nearly 9,000 customer cards [were] listed in that alert, and that the only common point-of-purchase were Chick-fil-A locations. If you don ;t think that sounds too serious,
stanley thermos think again
stanley website . It crazy because 9,000 customer cards is more than the total number of cards we had impacted in the Target breach, an anonymous banking source told Krebs. Umm, oops Still, Chick-Fil-A admission is a little less forthright than that, merely pointing out that this is a potential data breach and claiming that an investigation is underway. If you ;re worried, though, Krebs believes that the bulk of the fraud seemed concentrated at locations in Georgia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Texas and Virginia. If you eat Chick-Fil-A and live in any of those places, it probably worth casting an eye over your transaction history sooner rather than later. [Chick-Fil-A, Krebs on Security] Image by Robert Du Bois under Creative
