Ryan Montgomery

Yep.

So if I use your social, I have your general location.

I know you use a PO box to buy everything.

I found behind the PO box.

I saw your motorcycle transaction that you made.

I have the old plate and the new plate with the Harley.

I...

I found as much as I could in the 20 minutes.

I can imagine.

I love motorcycles.

I do too.

So the national public data breach was ridiculous, to be honest with you.

It was 2.8 billion records about a year and a half ago, roughly.

And a Florida sheriff ran a data broker website, which had, you know, just you could look up somebody's name, similar to white pages.

But for whatever reason, this Florida sheriff got access to all of this data and was using it to, you know, I'm assuming sell data, make money on it.

Well...

he decided to reuse credentials for a demo project or old project on his main production system, which allowed 2.8 billion records to be exposed with, you know, we know there's about 300 million Americans.

So if there's 2.8 billion records in this database, there's a good chance that you're in it with your social security number.

And you're in there about, I think, 15 times if you look at that document with everywhere you've ever lived, you know, including anyone associated, etc.

And this is all publicly available now?