Yes, and to remain competitive in pricing they are incentivized to fix the problem, receiving fewer fines. Of course the tools and people attempting to stop rob

Yes, and to remain competitive in pricing they are incentivized to fix the problem, receiving fewer fines. Of course the tools and people attempting to stop robocall costs money, but as many things in life, there’s no free lunch. Maybe we could find another less expensive solution? Maybe that is specifically one of the cheapest ones, and that which put the onus on those who have more capacity to fix them? Maybe that will be the incentive to revamp our current calling system that basically allows anyone to call anyone at any time? Either way someone always pays.