If you think you are funny

[FrankClock]

You better make sure you don't do the joke with your personal information.

PITTSBURGH - A Pittsburgh woman who sent Comcast Corp. a check made out for "My Right Arm and Zero Dollars" is up in arms because she says someone published a copy of the check on the Internet.
 
Krista Cooney and her husband Chad are suing the Philadelphia-based cable television company for invasion of privacy. They say an unknown Comcast employee circulated a copy of the check â€" containing their personal banking information â€" along with a snide comment. They say a Colorado man saw the image and alerted them.

A Comcast official did not immediately comment on the suit.

The suit says Cooney sent the check last summer because she was unhappy with a large bill she received after subscribing to bundled services for her cable television, Internet and telephone.

[Steve]

Haha, i'd actually laugh harder if they took her to court and won her right arm.

[CranberryClock]

ooo scary.. Why does she care? Its not like someones going to steal her identity using the check.. theres more information reguarding crap on others than a check from some stupid idiot that made a joke.. I wish I had a picture and her email so I could email her a forged copy of it

[FrankClock]

ooo scary.. Why does she care? Its not like someones going to steal her identity using the check.. theres more information reguarding crap on others than a check from some stupid idiot that made a joke.. I wish I had a picture and her email so I could email her a forged copy of it

Checks usually have the address and name and all that on there. Also it would have her routing and bank account number. Granted, you'd have to show ID (fake ID I presume) to go in and cash or use that info though. But if some one lived in her town. Got a fake ID. Went up to the bank (which is probably also on the check). Asked to withdraw $500. Show them the fake ID.