At the very least, they should be sued for false advertising.

Undoubtedly somewhere in the fine print of the contracts everyone has to sign but no one ever reads is some provision allowing them to make whatever changes they like and the consumer has no recourse or, if they have any recourse at all, it's through an arbitration in which they get to hand pick their own arbitrator guaranteed to take their side. You can probably find it right next to the provision that allows them to sell their customers' children into slavery. Contract law has become a total joke - the notion of consent between informed parties has long since given way to "economic necessity," i.e., the need for corporations to become obscenely wealthy at the expense of consumer victims.

Curly, that is.
You're probably a Shemp fan.

The only throttling I knew about was the times I went home from school with a note from my teacher about doing my impression of Curly at school.

So, all those years of doing my Curly impression went for naught.

Of course there is no proof that the posters who say that they are women actually are women.

http://boards.straightdope.com/sdmb/archive/index.php/t-90132.html

Then again it could just be YOUR impression of Curly that is the problem, nyak, nyak, nyak.

until AT&T knocks it off.

Everyone should have unlimited data plan.

Right now I'm very pleased with Sprint. They don't act like a$$holes.

but but but if i do that then i'll have to talk to my kids instead of being on the phone nor can i have a distraction while im driving. if i dump my cell phone i'll lose the ability to be ripped off by my cell phone company. everyone has an excuse
if these companies get away with it sprint will be next

Cell phones are as important to Americans as cars. The telcos know this and its time (they think) to take advantage of their monopoly over people's lives.

period. I doubt that our cowering courts and corprat-run government will slap the greedy paws of a big corprat like AT & T though. And certainly the Corprat Crap Court won't. Pfft.

Instead of building infrastructure with the massive profits they've gained, they all paid themselves first. Then they began buying up the available infrastructure from weaker competitors rather than actually expanding the ability to carry data.

Now demand has outrun the ability to carry it, and as usual they expect to shift the blame to the users who thought "unlimited" was somehow actually... not limited.

But the thing to notice is not the "blame the user" game, but that AT&T must already be dangerously close to full capacity, with no exit strategy, just like RIM. One might guess that it's only a matter of time before a Blackberry-like "rolling collapse" manifests itself.