About: Episode 1146   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/KcNVnWOfCI-Oo7mEf-Ol4g==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

In episode 1145 you guys spoke about Sprint charging for text message for the haiti donation, and T-mobile and verizon is not and AT&T somewhat not doing it.I saw today T-mobile just took it to another level. They will not charge you for calls make to and from Haiti. Don’t know if any other company is doing this but I see more and more T-mobile is setting the standard and these other companies are force to follow. Good job T-mobile proud to a customer. Thanks guys,

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Episode 1146
rdfs:comment
  • In episode 1145 you guys spoke about Sprint charging for text message for the haiti donation, and T-mobile and verizon is not and AT&T somewhat not doing it.I saw today T-mobile just took it to another level. They will not charge you for calls make to and from Haiti. Don’t know if any other company is doing this but I see more and more T-mobile is setting the standard and these other companies are force to follow. Good job T-mobile proud to a customer. Thanks guys,
Episode Title
  • Fighting firewalls with firewall
mp3 link
Episode Date
  • 2010-01-15(xsd:date)
notes link
dbkwik:buzzoutloud...iPageUsesTemplate
Producer
Guests
  • none
Episode Number
  • 1146(xsd:integer)
Duration
  • 2536.0
Hosts
  • Tom Merritt Co-hosts: Rafe Needleman & Brian Tong
abstract
  • In episode 1145 you guys spoke about Sprint charging for text message for the haiti donation, and T-mobile and verizon is not and AT&T somewhat not doing it.I saw today T-mobile just took it to another level. They will not charge you for calls make to and from Haiti. Don’t know if any other company is doing this but I see more and more T-mobile is setting the standard and these other companies are force to follow. Good job T-mobile proud to a customer. Thanks guys, If Google wants to effectively fight back against China’s government-sponsored hacking, they could do by removing or deeply demoting all search results that originate in China or that have Chinese affiliations. Plus, they could easily and damagingly justify this action by flatly stating: “We can no longer provide search results to our customers that – based on recent events – can no longer be proven as valid, legal, or even safe”. Boom. Plus, it might actually help the US economy and citizen’s health by stemming the tidal wave of fraudulent high-strength fasteners, illegally dumped steel, toxic sheet rock, and children’s’ toys made from poisonous metals. Google’s domestic Chinese market share might be piddling, but how many billions of dollars does China rake in from exports via tawdry on-line sellers that are SEOed for the Goog?
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