After a government whistleblower revealed last week that the U.S. National Security Agency is collecting phone records and other data as part of an authorized domestic surveillance program, area man Michael Landler, 46, told reporters Monday that he is outraged his private information is being collected by someone other than advertisers. I cant express how infuriated I am that my credit history, phone activity, and online browsing habits are being systematically collected and archived without my knowledge by undisclosed organizations that arent trying to sell me products, said the visibly disturbed man, adding that if his private information isnt being used by advertisers to create a targeted consumer profile, it shouldnt be used at all. As a law-abiding resident of this nation, I have the right to do whatever I want without a shadowy organization recording my every move, unless of course its part of an electronic campaign designed to figure out, based on all of my emails and phone conversations, what types of clothes, shoes, and houseware products I like. Then its fine. Sources later confirmed that Landler had posted a Facebook rant on the issue, which had generated a pop-up ad from a company that restores lost PC data. 