The Shocking Revelation Of Synchrony Bank Amazon Card
A suspicious e-mail blast from Synchrony Bank this morning is causing widespread alarm among consumers. One email read, “I found this in my spam folder. Any idea what it is? Thank you.”
One e-mail read, “A request was sent to our technical support team asking for information on an Amazon prepaid credit card. Please contact us at the earliest convenience.” Another one read, “HSBC Capital One credit card fraud victim alerts: We have identified an unknown caller who sent us several messages demanding that we stop making purchases at specific stores. We are currently investigating this case and will update when more information is available.” Synchrony didn't return Business Insider's request for comment.
This morning, I got a phone call from a debt collector who wanted to help me get rid of my Amazon card balance. He told me that he was sending me several letters to try to get me to pay my balance, but I already paid it with an amazon card. He said he would be keeping me advised of any updates.
After he told me this, I confronted him about some strange behavior. He admitted to calling me repeatedly with his unknown caller name, and said he was doing so to try and get me to pay off debt. He said he couldn't provide any information on who was calling me, but he did give me a name. I called the number, and the person on the other end didn't even know I was trying to find out who was calling me. At that point, I decided to go online to see if there was any information I could retrieve on this Amazon customer.
According to the official website of Amazon, “an Amazon Kindle is an e-reader that features both digital reading and traditional text-reading functionality.” The site doesn't indicate which type of Amazon Kindle device you are using. However, it does provide some general information about each Amazon Kindle product.
According to the website, an Amazon Kindle can be used in “many ways,” one of which is to view “the book of your life, including all the pages and chapters as they appeared when you printed it from your hard copy or your store card.” You can also “have it read aloud” and have it deleted if you want. Amazon's “digital assistant,” the Amazon Kindle, can also “read and reply to you e-mails.” You can “start a timer and have your Kindle wait for you to finish a task without resuming it.” You can “set up reminders for yourself or others to perform tasks” using the Amazon Kindle's personal digital assistant (PMA).
The third way in which Amazon's Kindle enables you to “block someone on Amazon Kindle,” according to the Synchrony Bank blog, is through its anonymous browsing feature. Through this feature, “blocks” of people see your browsing history and Amazon doesn't know who you blocked. You can “unblock” someone else by going into “blocks.” Alternately, you can set up your Amazon Kindle so, “Anyone with a valid user ID can read your Kindle.”
When you synchronize your Amazon Kindle to your PayPal account, your books will appear in your e-mail inbox, your news feed, and in your e-book reader, and Amazon says it “will continue to send you books, videos, and music on a regular basis, without your knowledge, even if you don't buy them.” Your credit card keeps getting charged. It keeps getting “checked” off balance. And “it's still easy to cancel these services at any time, for any reason.” Synchrony Bank's blog says that Amazon “is not selling any customer information, even with permission.”
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