I finished the series . I must be confused when it comes to her character , but the fact that Okabe has to also protect her even though they ' re the same age . <| sep |> He only has one eye so the second ' O ' is missing . <| sep |> Smoko guys , Faf wants a dart . <| sep |> I ' m on the verge of the same thing . Hope you ' re doing okay <| sep |> Time will tell . Some background on LifeLockFrom 2006 to 2010 , LifeLock cofounder and thenCEO Todd Davis was the star of its marketing campaign , where he posted his social security number on billboards , trucks , and TV commercials for all to see with a boast that his company ' s technology would protect him from identity theft . Like thisIn 2010 , though , the Phoenix New Times published the results of an investigation that showed that Davis had his identity stolen at least 13 times between 2007 and 2008 . The first time his identity was stolen , in 2007 , a man reportedly took out a $ 500 payday loan in his name . He only found out when the debt went to a collection agency in 2008 , the report says . In 2010 , LifeLock paid $ 12 million to the FTC and 35 state attorneys general to settle charges of false claims . The FTC chairman at the time , Jon Leibowitz , said that while LifeLock promised consumers complete protection against all types of identity theft , in truth , the protection it actually provided left enough holes that you could drive a truck through it . As part of that settlement , the FTC ordered LifeLock to shore up the security of customer data . The company went public in 2012 , raising $ 141 million and valuing the company at $ 778 million . Its fortunes improved from there , but the FTC subsequently alleged that it hadn ' t made the necessary changes , and in July 2015 , LifeLock settled contempt charges by agreeing to pay $ 100 million , including $ 68 million to be set aside for possible class action suit resolutions . The news erased almost half the company ' s value in a single day . s y m a n t e c c eoidentitytheftftccharges 201611