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I didn’t say you are wrong, you are absolutely right; binge on is violation of NN. I am just disagreeing on the timing; is it is a fight to fight another day,
by noncoml 9y ago
I didn’t say you are wrong, you are absolutely right; binge on is violation of NN.
I am just disagreeing on the timing; is it is a fight to fight another day, since T-Mobile is not actively pushing FCC to revoke NN.
- jerkstate 9y agoWhy would you recommend that people protest NN repeal by switching to a service provider that you claim is "pro net-neutrality" despite the fact that they built and delivered a product that is in violation of NN? My theory is that your understanding of what NN means doesn't line up with what the law says.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- noncoml 9y agoNot everything is black and white. You have a service provider A that is actively trying to repeal NN. You have a service provider B that is not trying to repeal NN, but as you "proved" violated "net-neutrality". Switching to SP B, it shows that you don't want NN repealed.