Reported 12/06/07

The owner’s of FictionalUniversity.Com Russell Crowder, a former veteran police officer from Ohio, and Robert McGinnis, a Communications Specialist also from Ohio, have accidentally uncovered a major security breach, which could directly effect each and every U.S. Citizen.

Now, because of the extreme sensitivity of the information, they, obviously cannot disclose, what the breach is or how it could affect the American People.  

On 12/06/07 Russell Crowder, turned the information over to U.S. Congressman Dennis Kucinich’s Office, to be investigated further.

On 12/06/07,  I interviewed Russell Crowder, via telephone and questioned him about the security breach.  I asked him, why they chose to keep the information a secret, instead of selling the information to the tabloids like most people would have done and or use it to increase traffic to his own web site. Mr. Crowder, stated, there are just some things that are more important than money. If this information got into the wrong hands, it could literally be used to destroy individuals credit scores, create thousands of cases of identity theft and cause financial losses for millions of American’s etc…, and I do not want to see that happen. As we all are well aware of, there are people out there, that will sell their souls to the devil for a buck. After speaking with a Federal Government Employee, Mr. MCGinnis found out that, nothing is in place currently to prevent this Security Risk.

After the breach is corrected, we will report on what the breach was, and what would have happened if the owner’s of FictionalUniversity.Com had chosen to release the information to the public, instead of turning the information over to Congressman Dennis Kucinich’s office. Keep checking back for updates, this is something every American will have to do something about. 

What would you do, if you were faced with the same dilemma?

This entry was posted on Thursday, December 6th, 2007 at 7:49 pm and is filed under news. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.