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ASSISTANT: It sounds like you received a Facebook-style link (like `https://www.facebook.com/share/1A5ZNju4EX/`) that reminded you of a sketchy situation you've experienced in Texas. From what others in similar situations have described:
- Many people receive unexpected Facebook-formatted links—even when their account was long deleted or inactive.
- Accounts that were “deleted” are often actually deactivated, and Facebook might still send login prompts or reactivation links.
- There are also phishing scams using faked links (e.g., fb.me or spoofed domains) that mimic legitimate Facebook URLs citeturn0search0.
To help:
1. **Did the message ask you to click a link to sign in, confirm ownership, or reset your account?**
2. **Was the sender’s phone number or email address clearly labeled “Facebook,” or was it a generic or unfamiliar sender?**
3. **When you experienced it “once in Texas,” was it a text message or email? What did the message say?**
If you can share those details, I can help you determine whether it was likely a legit notification, a Facebook prompt, or a phishing attempt.