It's not. There was 1 or 2 customers who were bad out of probably hundreds of thousands. I'm not sure why that required them to publicly shame Twilio when the

It's not. There was 1 or 2 customers who were bad out of probably hundreds of thousands. I'm not sure why that required them to publicly shame Twilio when they probably do more to stop robocalls than most other companies in this field (for instance Twilio banned caller ID spoofing in 2019, way before STIR/SHAKEN became mandatory). I think the FCC can try to create a tough guy image all they want but this kind of whack a mole enforcement will not work at scale.