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March 9, 2003—Malcolm Byrd was home on a Saturday night when a knock came. Three Rock Country, Wis., sheriff’s officers were there with a warrant for Byrd’s arrest. Cocaine possession, with intent to distribute, it said. Byrd tried to tell them that they had the wrong man, that it was a case of mistaken identity. But they wouldn’t listen. Instead they put him in handcuffs (手铐) and drove him away. It was nothing new for Byrd, who has spent much of the past five years trying—unsuccessfully—to talk skeptical police officers out of arresting him. But this time, it was worse. Two days later, he was still in jail. This is the worst thing for identity theft victims. Losing your clean credit history is one thing; losing you freedom is another. And victims of America’s fastest-growi A. the warrants were dated after Byrd’s declaration of innocence B. the warrants were dated before Byrd’s declaration of innocence C. Byrd’s declaration of innocence was dated after the warrants D. it made no difference whether Byrd got a declaration of innocence or not 更多"{{B}} The Darkest Side of ID Theft"的相关试题: [单项选择]
The Darkest Side of ID Theft March 9, 2003-Malcolm Byrd was home on a Saturday night when a knock came. Three Rock Country, Wis., sheriff’s officers were there with a warrant for Byrd’s arrest. Cocaine possession, with intent to distribute, it said. Byrd tried to tell them that they had the wrong man, that it was a case of mistaken identity. But they wouldn’t listen. Instead they put him in handcuffs (手铐)and drove him away. It was nothing new for Byrd, who has spent much of the past five years trying-unsuccessfully-to talk skeptical police officers out of arresting him. But this time, it was worse. Two days later, he was still in jail. This is the worst thing for identity theft victims. Losing your clean credit history is one thing; losing you freedom is another. And victims of America’s fastest-growing crime are discovering they often have much more to worry about than the hundreds of hours of paperwork to clean up the financia A. he was a victim of identity theft B. the police officers arrested the wrong man C. he was found to possess some cocaine D. he was wanted by the police [单项选择]
The Darkest Side of ID Theft March 9, 2003—Malcolm Byrd was home on a Saturday night when a knock came. Three Rock Country, Wis., sheriff’s officers were there with a warrant for Byrd’s arrest. Cocaine possession, with intent to distribute, it said. Byrd tried to tell them that they had the wrong man, that it was a case of mistaken identity. But they wouldn’t listen. Instead they put him in handcuffs (手铐) and drove him away. It was nothing new for Byrd, who has spent much of the past five years trying—unsuccessfully—to talk skeptical police officers out of arresting him. But this time, it was worse. Two days later, he was still in jail. This is the worst thing for identity theft victims. Losing your clean credit history is one thing; losing you freedom is another. And victims of America’s fastest-growing crime are discovering they often have much more to worry about than the hundreds of hours of paperwork to clean up the f A. he was a victim of identity theft B. the police officers arrested the wrong man C. he was found to possess some cocaine D. he was wanted by the police 我来回答: 提交
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