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According to the complaint, the workers allegedly called the number

July 29, 2018 by Kenneth Newton

According to the complaint, the workers allegedly called the number of the alleged victim "3456," a number for which T-Mobile had no further comment at this time. They said it was not the number of the alleged victim they were looking for.

The women allegedly told police that T-Mobile had not responded to their calls and that they were "a bit worried about you," the complaint says.

The men's complaint also says that T-Mobile did not respond to their requests for an interview.

The women's complaint alleges that T-Mobile called them, "in your face," when they did not take their phones off. They also claimed T-Mobile had not responded to their calls when they had asked for a phone number.

It's unclear how much T-Mobile paid for the women's videos. T-Mobile did not respond to a request for comment.

The women's accounts appear to raise more questions than they answer. According to NJ.com, T-Mobile says that when one of the women called T-Mobile to complain about the video, she was told by T-Mobile that the company would not be responding to her calls. T-Mobile did not return calls seeking comment.

T-Mobile declined to comment on the allegations of sexual harassment.

T-Mobile has said that it is investigating the allegations, and that it will work with the complaint to find a remedy.

"We're not looking for any retaliation, nor do we want to discourage people from reporting any kind of harassment," said Michael Schulmann, president of the New Jersey ACLU's Access to Privacy and Technology Fund.

"T-Mobile is very transparent about what they do about complaints," said Schulmann in an emailed statement. "They do not have to make any changes or move forward. We have no reason to think they are going to follow through on a complaint. We don't want the customer to feel like they have been harassed."

T-Mobile's website states that it is committed to protecting the privacy and security of its customers.

"We take matters of privacy very seriously," Schulmann said. "That's why we're taking actions that help protect and educate the public in ways that are in line with the law. If you have any concerns about the content of our customer information, we encourage all customers to report it to us immediately."HBO's new comedy "The Office" will return on Netflix in the fall.