From: nobody@nately.UCSD.EDU (Anonymous)
Date: Tue, 22 Nov 94 12:27:37 PST
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Subject: Freemon vs. AT&T
Message-ID: <9411222030.AA02758@nately.UCSD.EDU>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain


This is an excerpt from an Hearing Designation Order adopted by the FCC 20
July 1994 in the case of Freemon vs. AT&T.  For more detail, try the FCC
Web server:

(http://fcc.gov:70/0/Orders/Common_Carrier/orcc4012.txt)

I had not seen it mentioned here:

>4.  The crux of the Freemons' complaint is the allegation that the
>AT&T operator who handled Elehue Freemon's May 30, 1988 call improperly
>interrupted and divulged the contents of his call and thus violated
>Section 705(a) of the Act.  According to Mr. Freemon, AT&T's operator
>listened to their eight-minute conversation and then interrupted to ask
>Lucille Freemon if her son needed medical help.  Mr. Freemon claims that
>he had already refused two offers of assistance by the operator and that
>the operator's subsequent actions were inappropriate.


At the outset, AT&T denies that [1] this ever happened and [2] if it did
happen the FCC has no jurisdiction in this matter.


http://www.fcc.gov/   is the FCC Web Server address.

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              _/ All men recognize the right of revolution; that is, the
right to refuse allegiance to, and to resist the government, when its
tyranny or its inefficiency are great and unendurable.  From Thoreau's
"Civil Disobedience"