They must provide you a means to receive your bill she admitted as
much on TV. They do not have to account for each text message or
data packet served though.
Like Is aid Verizon details each phone call, but only gives me a lump
sum of text and data (Believe me I do not want a complete listin
She's not just sending text, she's getting updates for twitter. If
she has two dozen friends she's watching, that could be hundreds and
hundreds a day alone there.
I also think, I'm not sure, but by law the telcos have to give you the
option of a paper bill. AT$T lets you go all digital though i
I have been a Verizon customer for many ears now and with 4 phones
two teenagers I have never gotten a bill that had to be boxed.
My oldest is at college and he uses his phone as a landline
phone. He text messages with the best of them. I have had to pay
overages for both text and phone serv
>the phone bill cost AT$T seven bux just to send it to her.
While it is distressing to think of someone sending 1,000 text messages a
day, it is even more distressing to have a supposed technology company --
AT&T -- be so ignorant about how the technology they sell is used. Apple
handed AT&T th
On Aug 18, 2007, at 12:39 AM, Eric S. Sande wrote:
But from what I see every day, it's getting worse as far as motorist
distraction is concerned.
A young lady that I knew of, but did not know personally, killed
herself while driving her car one night about a year or so ago. Her
cell phone
Actually this is common behavior, and also sad in a very frightening
way.
Yes. I could point out that DC has a law that prohibits use of
handheld cell phones when driving. It isn't, and can't be enforced.
I've bicycle commuted in downtown DC for 6 years, daily, and
obeyed the traffic laws. A
On 8/18/07, Steve Rigby <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Actually this is common behavior, and also sad in a very frightening
> way. To be distracted by various visual and audible devices while
> driving no longer appears to be an issue of concern for most motorists.
>
I agree. I regularly see
On Aug 17, 2007, at 2:39 PM, mike wrote:
After listening to her on TWIT, the truly frightening thing is she
admited
to talking and texting on the iPhone while driving.
Actually this is common behavior, and also sad in a very frightening
way. To be distracted by various visual and audible
After listening to her on TWIT, the truly frightening thing is she admited
to talking and texting on the iPhone while driving. How long till the
inevitable twitter update 'I just got in a car accident, back later.'
Mike
On 8/17/07, Daniel Else <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> They featured her on
They featured her on All Things Considered last evening (she was jabbering away
while driving down the highway). She is a "life blogger," and one wonders (a)
why and (b) why anyone else would be interested in putting her and her doings
on line. Are there perhaps more interesting things to do wit
She's not a teenage girl. I'm surprised the PC article didn't mention who
it was. If you want to hear her talk about it, listen to the latest
macbreak weekly with Leo.
http://www.justin.tv/ijustineThat's one of the ways to see her. She
said on macbreak that the phone bill cost AT$T seven bu
Tom, I guess when it comes to teenage girls, that number is not too high
(for them). From their point of view we are fogeys, too.
Mark Snyder
-Original Message-
But the recipient of one of these bills claims to send 30,000 text
messages a month. That's 1,000 per day, or assuming she does
They are making fun of AT&T for sending out 300-page bills to iPhone
users.
http://www.pcworld.com/article/id,136068/article.html
But the recipient of one of these bills claims to send 30,000 text
messages a month. That's 1,000 per day, or assuming she does sleep
occasionally, about 1 per minut
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