@Guggu Sorry, off topic again. Yes, but your forgetting one critical thing... "The Government." Most people wont have guns, and people having guns is what keeps the government from becoming like biased military obsessed nazis, the thought that the entire government can be shot and killed for treason, helps keep them in check, it reminds them to do the right thing, to be good. We cannot count on people in the military most of them are trained to blindly obey orders, most would shoot at us if they were told, you should read some of the f&@$ed up laws that are allowed to pass, and the f^$@ed up things the government has done before with AND without question or opposition. As long as we normal good humble people have guns, if the government goes too far astray, corrupted, and evil, we can take back control of the government by force, to save America, if they get out of hand worse than they are out of control now. That is the reason that civilians NEED to have guns. Also if someone wants to rob or kill someone, not having a gun won't stop them, they will still do it. Guns and weapons aside, I can kill someone with my bare hands if i wanted to, in more ways than one. A gun saved my uncle's life 20 years ago. ;)
Sony offering free identity theft protection
Debix providing US PSN users with 12 months of AllClearID Plus service and $1 million in identity theft insurance; other territories to receive similar programs.
By allowing millions of PlayStation Network users' personal info to be stolen, Sony caused no shortage of consternation and concern among its customers. As part of its make good for the mistake, the company today detailed a plan to give PSN users free enrollment in an identity theft protection program.
Sony has contracted with Debix, Inc. to provide all US-based PSN and Qriocity account holders with 12 months of coverage in the company's AllClearID Plus program at no cost to the users. The year-long term will begin upon registration with the program, with eligible users having until June 18 to sign up. Sony has said users should start to receive activation e-mails for the service in the coming days. As for users in other countries and territories, Sony said it is working to make similar programs available for them, although it did not indicate when such initiatives would be detailed.
The AllClearID Plus service includes an insurance policy to provide up to $1 million to cover the impact of identity theft, including legal defense fees and lost pay within a year of the PSN security breach. Additionally, the company will monitor "criminal websites and data recovered by law enforcement" for users' data. If that personal information is found, the user will receive a phone call or e-mail notifying them and suggesting protective steps. Additionally, customers whose information turns up during monitoring will be able to speak with AllClearID private investigators and specialists to assist in contacting creditors.
The personal information of 77 million PSN users was stolen by hackers in an April 20 attack on Sony's servers that prompted the company to take down PSN and Qriocity, as well as rebuild its network security. As of press time, both of those services remained down, although Sony indicated it was making progress on bringing them back online.
Sony Online Entertainment also lost customer information to a security breach, although the online game specialist has not provided a specific window for the return of its titles like Everquest and DC Universe Online.
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