Brian, wow I'm so surprised and also a little disappointed for that college student. That's unfortunate someone completely faked an interview with you but then had the audacity to post it publicly on the web. I know there's so much conversation about privacy and what you put online is available to everyone, but still some people don't get it! This is so bizarre to me.

On another note, I appreciate your kindness and being the 'bigger person' to not publish the students name. Maybe they didn't even realize, but I hope they understand the consequences and don't do that again. Maybe consider yourself flattered?

Brian - last week I found my bio for my blog literally copied, pasted, and edited to suit a classmate's life.

It's a BIO! Why on earth would you copy and paste a bio? Apparently it was a partnered assignment, where your partner writes your bio. Regardless, someone is using my content and the other student isn't cross-checking their partner's work.

Personally, I didn't blast my classmate's name when I was tweeting about finding my copied and pasted bio. But I could have. And that's the power of social.

If these students are making stuff up now, what do you think will happen if you don't call attention to it? I feel like I should shout her name from the rooftops because she can't come up with original material. Copying and pasting information for a campaign or something similar in the future could put her company on the line. You don't want someone like that in your office - so the question now is, why aren't we saying their names?

I know we all make mistakes. But deliberately faking an interview? What's next? Deliberately faking your resume to get hired above someone who has one that's legit? Deliberately copying a campaign but tailoring it to your client?