Norman Leboon
Sheesh. Sounds like a Freeper screen name.
The lawsuit alleges that Verizon constructed a dedicated fiber optic line from New Jersey to a large military base in Quantico, Virginia, that allowed government officials to gain access to all communications flowing through the carriers operations center. A former consultant who worked on internal security will later say he had tried numerous times to install safeguards on the line to prevent hacking on the system, as he was doing for other lines at the operations center, but he was prevented from doing so by a senior security official. One of the allegations against Verizon in the lawsuit is made by Philadelphia resident Norman LeBoon, who says after he read of the alleged surveillance of US citizens, he began asking Verizon if his landline communications were being shared. LeBoon says he eventually spoke with Ellen in Verizon customer service, who told him, I can tell you, Mr. LeBoon, that your records have been shared with the government, but thats between you and me. They [Verizon] are going to deny it because of national security. The government is denying it and we have to deny it, too. Around here we are saying that Verizon has plausible deniability. [Truthdig, 8/9/2007]My source is here. He's only mentioned in the Truthdig article, but apparently he was part of the suit. A moonbat in good standing, this one.
“WE have our Privileged “Public Servant” class”
Servants that live much better than “masters”....