You may have won something, but in return you will be giving an unknown company an awful lot of information and access to your computer. You run the risk of viruses, annoying pop-ups, and lots of unwanted mail filling up your inbox.
No it's most likely a scam.
Yes, the claim that the Soda Pop Board of America is a front for spreading misinformation has been debunked by Snopes.
no he should be god of pop not king of pop
Toybox. TRUST ME.
134. Trust me. I counted.
He'll pop a boner. You can tell, trust me.
No you should pop it exactly at midnight!
They should not sell pop because, it is unhealthy and it should have healthy kids in school.
If you have gotten the evidence (The unpopped popcorn in the Gift shop) then click on that and put it in the fire. It should pop and let the ladder down.
Suspicious e-mails or pop-ups that claim to be from your military service, government organization, claim you must update or validate information is what kind of attack? a. Phishing attackb. Malicious codec. Internal human threatd. Spillage
Don't trust any pop-ups you may run into!
It will be on file with the Ins Co as a cancelled claim. If the adjuster did not put the claim in the PILR database only the Ins Co will know about it. If they did it will pop up as a reported claim for all to see. PILR = Property Insurance Loss Register