Controversial Search Engine Goes Viral. You'll want to read this... It's important!

Shocking site exposes public records of millions of Americans, with a simple computer search. Have you looked up your name yet? Or searched someone you know?

 

New Site is Collecting Your Data, Enter Name to See What They Post - Not Even Google May Show You What's Online, Take a Look.
Truth Finder Discover what your report says about you — before your spouse, family, friends, or coworkers do.

You could be surprised by what's publicly available on you. Look up your own name to see what others could potentially see about you, or search anyone you know.

 

The process is simple - Step 1) Enter Name and State, Step 2) See Results.

 

NOTICE: This site contains REAL police records, background reports, photos, court documents, address information, phone numbers, and much more. Please BE CAREFUL when conducting a search, and ensure all the information you enter is accurate.

 

This might be the most important web search you do Click Here to Enter a Name.

 

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any on the same day. Butterfield wrote a humorous resignation letter to Brad Garlinghouse. On December 14, 2008, The Guardian reported that three employees had been laid off as Yahoo! continued to reduce its workforce, and on November 30, 2010, CNET reported Yahoo! was on the verge of a major layoff affecting 10% to 20% of its workforce. Flickr was specifically named as a target for these layoffs. On June 13, 2017, Verizon Communications acquired Yahoo!, including Flickr. Verizon reorganized Yahoo!, along with AOL, into a new umbrella company, Oath, which was renamed as Verizon Media on January 8, 2019. On April 20, 2018, SmugMug acquired Flickr from Verizon's Oath and put an end to Flickr 1TB storage plan for free users, these users had until February 5, 2019 to convert to 'Pro' accounts or their photo streams would be reduced to a maximum of 1000 pictures. The deadline was later extended to March 12, 2019. The reasons cited wer e that the existing model was unsustainable by a medium-sized company which could not get revenues by selling profiles of the users. The sentiment was generally agreed on among the professionals. Features Accounts Flickr has always offered two types of accounts: Free and Pro. Until January 7, 2019, free accounts had up to 1 TB of storage. On January 8, 2019, the account offerings changed. The free option is limited to 1000 photos or videos stored, with videos limited to 3 minutes. After January 8, 2019, members over the limit could no longer be able to upload new photos to Flickr. On February 5, 2019, a free account's older content would be deleted automatically if it contains more than 1,000 photos and they do not subscribe to Pro, with the exception of content that was already uploaded with a Creative Commons license before November 1, 2018. The Pro option features "unlimited" storage, advanced statistics, advertising-free browsing, videos up to 10 minu