Re: I don't know who's leaking this stuff...
"Frog Prince" <[email protected]> Mon, 15 May 2006 11:25:28 -0400
| Newsgroups | gmane.mail.spam.spamcop.social |
|---|---|
| Organization | SpamCop |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
"Kenneth Loafman" | > | >| > There /was/ a law that said the phone companies are not allowed to | >| >share those records with anyone without a court order. | >| | >| And there were laws about your medical records being private, but your | >| employer can get hold of them if they want... | > | >I've been handed copies of the medical records of my 'reports to' on more | >than a few occasions. | | Bottom line is that is private info. The employer has no right to know | that information. It has nothing to do with them at all. There are few prohibitions, less oversight and no penalties. | | >| Can you imagine, in this corporate-friendly environment, how soon it will | >| be before your employer can get hold of your phone records as well? What | >| if they find out things that are private, such as the call to a head | >| hunter, or the calls to your mistress, or whatever else you want to keep | >| private? | > | >They can currently and have in the past. We had a director that paid a PI to | >install bugs in the homes and on private phones of our division technical | >troops. Bad move as these folk were paid to hack (reverse engineer) our | >competitors systems. | | And I wonder how much the lawsuit against your company would be if the | troops found out? I'd sue and collect enough to retire. The troops DID find out and the director was on the very next airplane out of the country (chartered no less). As to legal action ... no effective recourse under the law. BTW this was the same individual that managed to export restricted encryption equipment and algorithms that were under NSA interdiction ... signed my name to the export documents. That hit the fan AFTER he was out of the country.