World leaders from the U.K., Canada, Ireland, Argentina and Australia requested a meeting on November 27th with Mark Zuckerberg. The purpose, to grill him on his role in spreading fake news and failing to protect users' personal information.

No surprise, Zuckerberg was a "no show."

Earlier this month, the U.K. data protection chief found evidence that Facebook user data was accessed by addresses linked to previous cyber-attacks AND to Russian locations. This finding occurred AFTER Facebook was fined £500,000 (the maximum possible) for failing to protect data!

Truth is, it's really up to us to take our data privacy into our own hands.

And it starts by finding out — as quickly and easily as possible — just how much of your personal data is vulnerable online...

For instance, have you seen this new search engine that exposes personal records of millions of Americans, with a simple computer search?
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.
This might be the most important web search you do.
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.