/ Register

Deletions are entirely random, yes?

Discussion in 'Credit Talk' started by laurie33, Apr 12, 2002.

  1. Apr 12, 2002 #1
    laurie33

    laurie33 Well-Known Member

    I've come to the conclusion that what a CRA deletes and what remains is entirely random. When I dispute the exact same items with different bureaus, one comes back verified and one comes back deleted. Now how is that possible? Not that I'm complaining about the ones that are removed. I've had pretty decent success so far. :) Are others having the same experience I am or is it just me?
     
  3. Apr 12, 2002 #2
    ng

    ng Well-Known Member

    Happened to me also!
     
  4. Apr 12, 2002 #3
    BAlZebub

    BAlZebub Well-Known Member

    Exactly the same thing happens to me - I think its a conspiracy... The Credit Bureaus are all located on a grassy knoll in Roswell AZ.
     
  5. Apr 13, 2002 #4
    lbrown59

    lbrown59 Well-Known Member

    Careful with that word around here.
    You could be labeled as paranoied even when you're right!
     
  6. Apr 13, 2002 #5
    GEORGE

    GEORGE Well-Known Member

    My AMEX BLUE is GONE (EXPERIAN) because I had the AUDACITY to expect the credit limit not N/A...
     
  7. Apr 13, 2002 #6
    radiohead

    radiohead Well-Known Member

    I have had the same trade lines both verified and deleted from the different CRAs.
     
  8. Apr 14, 2002 #7
    razor635

    razor635 Well-Known Member

    The put them through the same random number generator as credit scores
     
  9. Apr 15, 2002 #8
    lwg8tr

    lwg8tr Well-Known Member

    That's Roswell, New Mexico. On a recent visit outside the barbwire I did notice a dusty placard something to the effect:

    AREA 51 ---Off limits to all non-military except for living brain donors who are employees of all major credit reporting bureaus. WARNING for all non-military trespassers you will be required to take an IQ test. Any cognitive or creative thought will be deemed dangerous, and you may be detained for reeducation and training in the art of mindless obfuscation and random organization.
     

Share This Page