1.What is the Electronic Frontier Foundation’s mission statement?

2. Did the U.S. government violate the constitutional rights of U.S. citizens by ordering the NSA to

review consumer confidential privacy information?

3. Why is the Hepting v. AT&T case crucial to the long-term posture of how the U.S. government

can or cannot review consumer confidential information?

4. If Hepting v. AT&T results in “Big Brother” being allowed to eavesdrop and/or review the local

and toll telephone dialing and bills of individuals, will U.S. citizens and consumers have any

privacy rights left regarding use of communication technologies?

5. What are the legal implications of consumer privacy information being shared?

6. What are the ethical implications of consumer privacy information being shared?

7. What are the information systems security implications of consumer information being shared?

8. What law allowed a federal judge to dismiss Hepting v. AT&T and other lawsuits against

telecommunication service providers participating in the warrantless surveillance program

authorized by the president?

Note:

Each question word count not more than 40 words.

Please check plagiarism