Another example demonstrating that when functionality in your life is provided by ongoing, private subscription-based services, they can be disrupted at the sli

Another example demonstrating that when functionality in your life is provided by ongoing, private subscription-based services, they can be disrupted at the slightest whim of the corporate behemoth providing them. At least this guy was able to get some redress after abasing himself before the corporate apparatus. We (in the US at least) badly need robust consumer protections and some sort of standardized right of due process extended to our subscription-based interactions with private companies.