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Applying it only to the ones in US jurisdiction would fix it. Telcos in other important markets would comply with the demands of the US telcos, or get cut off (
by yamtaddle 3y ago
Applying it only to the ones in US jurisdiction would fix it. Telcos in other important markets would comply with the demands of the US telcos, or get cut off (and lose business to other telcos in those markets that did comply). Regardless of which option the foreign telcos pick, US robocall volume would plummet. Give it a 1-2 year notice before enforcement starts. I would expect little or no disruption by the time the deadline hit.
- sbarre 3y agoYeah that's just not how it works, sorry. Look I get it, you've imagined a very reductive simple solution to a hugely complex problem and I know it makes sense to you, but you're really drifting into the Dunning-Kruger zone here.. Telcos are hugely, stupidly, complex operations, and all the international inter-connectivity between them even more so. You can do whatever you want of course, but perhaps consider just trusting me when I say if this was as simple and effective as you put it, it would have been done by now.
- yamtaddle 3y ago> You can do whatever you want of course, but perhaps consider just trusting me when I say if this was as simple and effective as you put it, it would have been done by now. > > > Don't forget that every telco would lobby against this, and they are some of the most well-connected enterprises around. Oh, you already covered the reason I think this actually hasn't already been done.