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1992-03-04
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()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()
| How to get anything on anyone | Part 1 |
()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()-()
|-->By Toxic Tunic<--|
| -------------- |
|=-|-=---PHP----=-|-=|
|__/ \__|
| |
| |
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
| PHREE WORLD ELITE BBS |
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Every city has one or more offices dedicated to assigning numbers to the
telephone wire pairs. These offices are called DPAC offices and are available
to service Reps who are installing or repairing phones.
To get the DPAC number, a service rep would call the old stand-by,
customer service number for billing information in the town the number the
phone is located in that he is trying to get the unlisted number of.. Okay?
The conversation would go like this, 'Hi, San Fran this is Joe from San
Mateo Business office. I need your DPAC number for the south end of town.'
The information is usually passed out with no hassle, if the first person
does not have it or is not helpful, try one from a different prefix in the same
city.
The 'rep' would then call DPAC (note; he would have the listing info from
his own district; again he is calling from a nearby town).
''Hi, Dee-Pac this is Joe from San Mateo Phone Store, I need the listing
for 812 First Street.''
The San Francisco will then give the number at the address requested.
There is no notation at DPAC if the number is listed or unlisted.
The DPAC number for S.F. is, last time it was checked, (415) 774-8924....
Call Collect...
This file typed by TOXIC TUNIC from the book ''How to Get Anything on
Anybody,'' by Lee Lapin. Buy it.
===============================================================================
+----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
! !
! HOW TO GET ANYTHING ON ANYBODY, PART II !
! !
! ROCK DIGGING; THE ART OF TURNING OUT FACTS !
! !
+----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
DIGGING
Without a doubt the number one, very most important thing an investigator can
know is WHERE TO FIND INFORMATION. Out there in the jungle are books,
libraries, computers, newspapers, and civil servants, all justifying their
existence by collecting and storing data on YOU, and unfortunately, me...
One can prepare a dossier on almost any person, or company, by simply under-
standing the system, and knowing where and how to dig. The finished product
will be so complete it will scare you. A background investigation done in this
fashion will contain things the target himself had forgotten, along with things
neither his mother nor wife ever knew...
The following list is the most complete collection myself and a number of
experts in the field could come up with. Most of the sources listed are
publicly, or semi-publicly available. Some are considered closed.
In dealing with any set of records under the control of a living person there
is no such thing as a closed source. Some simply necessitate a different plan
of attack.
Civil servants, city hall record keepers and such, are often bendable by the
correct use of flattery and involving them in an ''important investigation'' to
find the real father of Susie before she succumbs to the cancer...
Bribes are often an acceptable alternative. The key here is to determine who
actually needs to be bribed. Never go for the head of a department if a low-
paid clerk has physical control of the materials...
Many of these sources can be found at a large library, or private collection.
Rarely does one have to buy expensive directories. When applicable I have
included source suggestions.
GOOD HUNTING!
TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES --- Most Americans are listed in a phone directory
somewhere. You can find major and many minor directories at big city librar-
ies. The phone company will also give you, free of charge, any directory you
ask for, if it is for business purposes.
REVERSE DIRECTORIES --- This particular edition lists the number, 771-3082,
followed by the owner, Jones, Jim, and address, 69 Peyton Place. Same sources
as the other directories.
PRIVATE TELCO INFORMATION --- Every phone company has a list of their
unpublished numbers, along with long distance call records, credit
applications, where else the target has had a telephone and any additional
listings or references he used on his original application. This information
comes under the control of the telco's Chief Special Agent. He is in charge of
hunting down nasties who defraud the phone company in one way or another and is
probably an ex-cop or federal agent. He usually cooperate with legitimate
police agencies and may help along a PI or other person with a cause.
In smaller phone companies, or outlying districts the Chief Operator will have
access to this information.
Good people to make friends with.......
UNLISTED NUMBERS --- There is no legal way to get an unlisted/unpublished
number. There are a couple of other ways. [see part I] The phone company puts
out a small book of all unlisted numbers in their area. A phone person can
sometimes be bribed to sell a copy of this book. If the number is actually
unlisted a good private detective will have sources for it or follow my
technique.
[This was an excerpt from ''How to Get Anything on Anybody,'' by Lee Lapin.
It's a good book. Buy copies for all your friends.]
[MORE NEXT PHILE...]
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X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X XXXXX X X XXXXX XXXXX X XXXXX X X XXXXX XXXXX
+-----------------------------------------------------
____ __ __ __ ______
/ __ \ / / / / / / / ____/
/ / / / / / / / / / / /
/ /_/ / / / / / / / / /__
/ ____/ / / / / / / / ___/
/ / / /_/ /_/ / / /____
/_/hree \___/\___/orld /______/lite
(916) 689-6241
24 Hours/7 Days
SysOp: Dark Creaper
Co-Sysop: ShAdOwRuNnEr
+--------------------------------+
! HOW TO GET ANYTHING ON ANYBODY !
! PART III !
! !
! MORE INFO-GATHERING... !
+--------------------------------+
CROSS DIRECTORY --- Each local phone company publishes a cross directory. This
book lists every address in the district by street and then gives the
occupants' name and telephone number. It DOES NOT list unlisted/unpublished
numbers. The directory is normally updated every couple of months and is
rented on a subscription basis. Many local libraries will have a copy. Most
collection agents, some answering services and many news departments of radio
and television stations will have a copy you can borrow for a moment. This
directory is invaluable when tracking someone. If you can't find their number
you can at least call their ex-neighbors with a nice story and come up with
some information...
CITY DIRECTORIES --- Since the 1800's R.L. Polk Company of Taylor, Michigan has
published city directories for most cities in the US. Sometime later they were
joined by Cole's Householder Directors, Lincoln Nebraska. These directories
are NOT based on telco information, but are compiled by having some $3.00 an
hour ''investigator'' walk from house to house asking who lives there, how many
in the family, the phone number, etc. If they miss anyone they leave a mail
form. Many people who would not list their phone numbers, or don't have a
phone in their name, will obligingly fill out these snoop forms because of the
accompanying propaganda about how important the information is... Most
libraries will have at least one of the directories for their area, phone
companies will list the local office of the directory compilers. Collection
agencies and news departments will have a copy of the directory.
CERTIFICATES OF EXISTENCE --- The government loves you. To prove that they are
constantly collecting data to verify that you exist...
BIRTH CERTIFICATE --- Name of child, eye color, name of father, mother's maiden
name, date and place of birth, father's occupation, if couple not married at
birth, name of doctor who delivered.
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES --- Name and place of birth for the man and woman, her
maiden name, man's occupation, status of any previous marriages, birth dates
and places, blood type.
DEATH CERTIFICATES --- Date and cause of death, doctor who signed the
certificate, residence and occupation, SS number, military record, birth date
and place, cemetery and funeral home names [whatever turns you on...].
DMV --- The Department of Motor Vehicles is a natural source for important
data; in some states a call will give you the info sought, in some one mails a
license number and a small fee (around $1.00) to the DMV and they will return
the favor with owner info, and in some states they will not give out any
details to anyone but the cops. One approach to this problem is to go thru the
cops (I was hitchhiking and left something in this car, the license number
is...).
SCHOOLS --- A cumulative file is kept on every student from kindergarten thru
PH.D. by the school involved. This file will include such things as parents,
addresses, grades, IQ, receiving and forwarding addresses.
[This has been yet another boring excerpt from ''How to Get Anything on
Anybody.'' Buy it, or I'll find you and throw rocks and garbage at you.]
----> t o x i c
t u n i c <----
March 1986.
____ __ __ __ ______
/ __ \ / / / / / / / ____/
/ / / / / / / / / / / /
/ /_/ / / / / / / / / /__
/ ____/ / / / / / / / ___/
/ / / /_/ /_/ / / /____
/_/hree \___/\___/orld /______/lite
(916) 689-6241
24 Hours/7 Days
SysOp: Dark Creaper
Co-Sysop: ShAdOwRuNnEr
DOWNLOADED FROM P-80 SYSTEMS........