> False advertising also requires an intent to deceive or mislead, or at least evidence that the advertiser behaved recklessly in the advertisement I still don

> False advertising also requires an intent to deceive or mislead, or at least evidence that the advertiser behaved recklessly in the advertisement I still don’t know why ISPs and mobile carriers weren’t punished for their “unlimited” data plans. Today, they rely on throttling. However in the past they resorted to worse tactics