A Canadian man was upset when his bank began outsourcing some of its credit card processing to the United States.

So, he got revenge by making dozens of tiny online payments a day, effectively jamming the bank's computers, reports Reuters

Don Rogers said he was concerned that U.S. anti-terrorism laws could lead to the government accessing his data without his consent.

He protested the outsourcing by making payments in pennies. His initial payments produced a statement that was over 32 feet long, according to local media.

"I don't want the CIA or George Bush to know how many cases of Viagra I bought last week, or what church or charities I donate to," he said to Reuters

Vancouver-based Citizens Bank has since canceled his card. But this will not deter Rogers from paying his balance $860 in small amounts.

He has also decided to run for office in order to work towards abolishing the North American Free Trade Agreement.

Citizens Bank spokesman Rolf Baumbusch said outsourcing is common among Canadian banks and the practice is legal.