Privacy Policy
By accessing or using the Turd Words site, you agree to the terms of
the Turd Words Online Privacy Policy, as outlined below. If you do not
agree to these terms, please do not access or use this site.
Collection of Personal Information
When you engage in certain activities on this site, such as posting reviews,
Turd Words may ask you to provide certain information about yourself
by filling out and submitting an online form. It is completely optional for you to engage
in these activities. If you elect to engage in these activities, however, Turd Words
may require that you provide us personal information, such as your name, mailing address, e-mail address,
and other personal identifying information.
When you submit personal information to Turd Words, you understand and agree
that Turd Words and its subsidiaries, affiliates and trusted vendors may
transfer, store, and process your customer profile in any of the countries in
which Turd Words and its affiliates maintain offices, including without
limitation, the United States.
Turd Words recognizes and appreciates the importance of responsible use of this information.
If you do not want the information you provide to Turd Words to be used
to inform you of other products and special offers from Turd Words, and
you indicate this preference when you provide the information to Turd Words,
Turd Words will honor your preference.
In addition, Turd Words may selectively provide certain information to
other companies or organizations that have products or services we think may
interest you. If you do not want the information you provide to Turd Words
to be shared with other companies, and you indicate this preference when you
provide the information to Turd Words, Turd Words will honor your preference.
Use of Cookies
When you visit Turd Words, you can surf the site anonymously and
access important information without revealing your identity.
In order to improve our site, we may use "cookies" to track your visit.
A cookie is small amount of data that is transferred to your browser by a Web
server and can only be read by the server that gave it to you. It functions as
your identification card, recording your passwords, purchases, and preferences.
It cannot be executed as code or deliver viruses.
Most browsers are initially set to accept cookies. You can set your browser
to notify you when you receive a cookie, giving you the chance to decide
whether or not to accept it. (For some Web pages that require an authorization,
cookies are not optional. Users choosing not to accept cookies will probably not
be able to access those pages.)