![Embarrassed :oops:](./images/smilies/o_icon_redface.gif)
Anyway, the page is www.myspace.com/ryanpfitts ...feel free to fire at will...
![Twisted Evil :twisted:](./images/smilies/o_icon_twisted.gif)
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Wait...is the factory doing the fucking, or are the whores fucking the factory?EvilCouch wrote:MYSPACE IS A FUCKING WHORE FACTORY!
Many civilian employers now routinely review MySpace as an integral part of the hiring and promotion process, and the number is growing. Its faster and cheaper to do than a criminal background check, and reveals much more than reference checks. Realize that whatever you post there, in effect it becomes part of your resume.rgrpuck wrote:MySpace Use Comes With Risks
The website MySpace offering individuals free membership to create a personalized webpage can also serve as a vulnerability for Air Force people to post personal information that can cause problems or risk operational security. Part of the responsibility of being a member of Air Force is properly representing it on and off duty. Operational security violations are one of Air Force Office of Special Investigations' (OSI) primary concerns. As a result of the increased popularity of MySpace, OSI now checks the site for incriminating information.
http://www.military.com/MilitaryReport/ ... miltrep.nl
...and that's why I would never join something like myspace.Ranger Bill wrote:Many civilian employers now routinely review MySpace as an integral part of the hiring and promotion process, and the number is growing. Its faster and cheaper to do than a criminal background check, and reveals much more than reference checks. Realize that whatever you post there, in effect it becomes part of your resume.rgrpuck wrote:MySpace Use Comes With Risks
The website MySpace offering individuals free membership to create a personalized webpage can also serve as a vulnerability for Air Force people to post personal information that can cause problems or risk operational security. Part of the responsibility of being a member of Air Force is properly representing it on and off duty. Operational security violations are one of Air Force Office of Special Investigations' (OSI) primary concerns. As a result of the increased popularity of MySpace, OSI now checks the site for incriminating information.
http://www.military.com/MilitaryReport/ ... miltrep.nl
Treat it with a little PERSEC in mind and don't be stupid with it and it won't be nearly as much of a problem.Jim wrote:...and that's why I would never join something like myspace.Ranger Bill wrote:
Many civilian employers now routinely review MySpace as an integral part of the hiring and promotion process, and the number is growing. Its faster and cheaper to do than a criminal background check, and reveals much more than reference checks. Realize that whatever you post there, in effect it becomes part of your resume.