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  milnoc
join:2001-03-05 H3B
·TekSavvy Solutions..
| Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day Now that the housekeeping is done, what are the chances the Union des Consommateurs will cover all the critical points of traffic management that we don't have any trouble discussing on this very forum, but which too many intervenors at the CRTC were incapable of explaining in a clear and concise way during the previous week? | |
|
 |   Money trail
@videotron.ca
| Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by milnoc :Now that the housekeeping is done, what are the chances the Union des Consommateurs will cover all the critical points of traffic management that we don't have any trouble discussing on this very forum, but which too many intervenors at the CRTC were incapable of explaining in a clear and concise way during the previous week? Seriously?
The CRTC keeps asking where the money will come from.
I have to wonder if this is a loaded question from them.
Maybe them Begging someone to finally show some money the users are paying?
There was a topic I think you made about money.
-UBB -loop fee's -the +20$/month wholesale charge -System access fee's - +other
and also the gem JF covered which I tried to put into words here: »Re: Cogeco's throttle and DPI-Discussed
+ more that the customer pays for maintenance, double dipping in B/W, upgrade fee's, line maintenance and so on.
These monies are being taken.
The only investment is their own in wholesale-locked-out remotes. Monopoly.
People on wholesale did pay these fee's. But now the maintenance, upgrades and B/W is being denied (yet double-dipping continue's).
This is a form of abuse, to which the CRTC said there was none and they are not willing to accept that there is any abuse occurring.
Bell is doing it, Rogers, Cogeco and of course TSI and all wholesalers will be part of the double-dipping even if they don't want to be, in order to fill Bell's coffers.
Their eyes need to be opened on this little thing.
The CRTC keeps asking (almost every day), Do you expect the shareholders to pay this?
Everyone to date more or less stuttered at this question when Konrad asks it.
I think they should boldly answer this question when it gets asked again next week. No stuttering.
There is double dipping going on here, as JF's presentation fully shows.
I think they need to spend at least 2-minutes of their 15-minutes on this part to show consumers are already paying and re-paying.
as for the rest... dunno. | |
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 |   jfmezei Premium join:2007-01-03 Beaconsfield, QC
·ELECTRONICBOX
| >Now that the housekeeping is done, what are the chances the Union des >Consommateurs will cover all the critical points of traffic management >that we don't have any trouble discussing on this very forum
The Union's academic expert supported Bell's claims that having 10 TCP sessions allowed one user to use 10 times as much bandwidth as one who has only TCP 1 session. So my hopes are not high.
However, they may be good in terms of the false advertising issue of ISPs advertising speeds that they cannot provide. | |
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 |  |   milnoc
join:2001-03-05 H3B
·TekSavvy Solutions..
| Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by jfmezei :The Union's academic expert supported Bell's claims that having 10 TCP sessions allowed one user to use 10 times as much bandwidth as one who has only TCP 1 session. So my hopes are not high. If that were true, then I should be using twice as much bandwidth at work (two lines) than I do at home (one line).
But that ain't what's happening, even with the BitTorrent server up and running.
I might have to respond to the CRTC after the hearings are over. I really didn't like how things went this week. I'm starting to wonder if I should have made my own oral presentation. The only problem is that if I said what I wanted to say, I'd probably be sued for slander by now. | |
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 |  |   N Terloper
@bell.ca
| panem et circenses said by jfmezei :... However, they may be good in terms of the false advertising issue of ISPs advertising speeds that they cannot provide. Unfortunately, corporate truth-shading, misdirection and outright lying has become so pervasive that people expect to be lied to and just shrug their shoulders in response. For example, where's the mass anger response to the financial meltdown and have any laws with teeth regarding accountability been passed since then?
Short of the ignition of some sort of revolutionary fire under the arses of a public easily distracted by shiny objects, I'm not optimistic about this angle. | |
|
 jvaux
join:2004-04-22 Quebec, QC
| One thing that was mentioned during the presentation by the IFTA, but I don't think has been put enough emphasis on:
A lot of the talk has centered around filtering based on application and how that might cause an unfair market advantage for certain businesses. The thing is, it might not create an unfair advantage for the company doing the filtering, but still causes issues.
It seems the big providers are saying "Well, we do it to everyone, so it must be fair". But, imagine the situation where a bunch of independent Canadian artists open an online store based on P2P, and another opens one based on another technology. Obviously, the store using P2P is going to be injured by the filtering if it's done to a large portion of Canadians (their customers.) Not because the online store is being filtered, but because a large portion of Canadians are. The store can't change providers and solve the problem -- hence the "There's duopoly, so there's choice" argument it moot. As well, the Canadians being filtered probably don't even know they're being filtered (even if the ISP told them, they wouldn't make the connection that downloading from Company A is slower than B due to the ISP - They're jsut goign to assume that Company A sucks.) nor would anyone change ISPs just to be able to shop at another store online.
An Internet provider can't possibly see all the ramifications of what filtering content on a large portion of Canadians will have. Which is why they shouldn't have the option of filtering by application at all. | |
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 |  Davesnothere
join:2009-06-15
| Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by jvaux :It seems the big providers are saying "Well, we do it to everyone, so it must be fair". . Try applying that perspective as as a guy with several wives, arguing in favour of Polygamy.  | |
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 |  MaynardKrebs Premium join:2009-06-17
| said by jvaux :One thing that was mentioned during the presentation by the IFTA, but I don't think has been put enough emphasis on: A lot of the talk has centered around filtering based on application and how that might cause an unfair market advantage for certain businesses. The thing is, it might not create an unfair advantage for the company doing the filtering, but still causes issues. It seems the big providers are saying "Well, we do it to everyone, so it must be fair". But, imagine the situation where a bunch of independent Canadian artists open an online store based on P2P, and another opens one based on another technology. Obviously, the store using P2P is going to be injured by the filtering if it's done to a large portion of Canadians (their customers.) Not because the online store is being filtered, but because a large portion of Canadians are. The store can't change providers and solve the problem -- hence the "There's duopoly, so there's choice" argument it moot. As well, the Canadians being filtered probably don't even know they're being filtered (even if the ISP told them, they wouldn't make the connection that downloading from Company A is slower than B due to the ISP - They're jsut goign to assume that Company A sucks.) nor would anyone change ISPs just to be able to shop at another store online. An Internet provider can't possibly see all the ramifications of what filtering content on a large portion of Canadians will have. Which is why they shouldn't have the option of filtering by application at all. This is an excellent point.....JF, something for the final submission? | |
|
 InvalidError
join:2008-02-03
·TekSavvy Solutions..
·Videotron
| One important point that MUST be driven home on Monday:
»www.bell.ca/shopping/PrsShpInt_Perf.page quote: Consistently fast service that's never shared
Congestion CANNOT exist on a service that is "never shared". Since both claims are MUTUALLY EXCLUSIVE by definition, Bell MUST BE GUILTY of either lying in its CRTC filings about congestion or false advertising. | |
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 |  Davesnothere
join:2009-06-15
3 edits | Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by InvalidError :One important point that MUST be driven home on Monday: » www.bell.ca/shopping/PrsShpInt_Perf.page quote: Consistently fast service that's never shared
Congestion CANNOT exist on a service that is "never shared". Since both claims are MUTUALLY EXCLUSIVE by definition, Bell MUST BE GUILTY of either lying in its CRTC filings about congestion or false advertising. . False Ads ? - NO, not Bell ! [/sarcasm]
But quite right, they cannot both be true.
That advertising Hook was originally stated during the days of the 'Download Rigor-Mortis' TV ads, when Bell was poking fun at Rogers' neighbourhood distribution topology. | |
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 |  |  InvalidError
join:2008-02-03
·TekSavvy Solutions..
·Videotron
| Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by Davesnothere :That advertising Hook was originally stated during the days of the 'Download Rigor-Mortis' TV ads, when Bell was poking fun at Rogers' neighbourhood distribution topology. All cable internet, not just Rogers', share the same 'wire' between households though.
In any case, Bell's advertisement claim of "never shared" falls apart at the DSLAMs where dozens, hundreds or even thousands of circuits get aggregated into DS3/OCxxx/GbE/10GbE links so it never was more than a half-truth to begin with. | |
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 |  |  |  Davesnothere
join:2009-06-15
| Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by InvalidError :In any case, Bell's advertisement claim of "never shared" falls apart at the DSLAMs where dozens, hundreds or even thousands of circuits get aggregated into DS3/OCxxx/GbE/10GbE links so it never was more than a half-truth to begin with. All true, but Bell milked the term well.... | |
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 |   mazhurg Premium join:2004-05-02 Portage La Prairie, MB
·TekSavvy Solutions..
·MTS
| said by InvalidError :One important point that MUST be driven home on Monday: » www.bell.ca/shopping/PrsShpInt_Perf.page quote: Consistently fast service that's never shared
Congestion CANNOT exist on a service that is "never shared". Since both claims are MUTUALLY EXCLUSIVE by definition, Bell MUST BE GUILTY of either lying in its CRTC filings about congestion or false advertising. Not false, misleading;
Full text:
Consistently fast service that's never shared1. Notice the one... One looks up for it further down the page is linked to »www.bell.ca/shopping/popups/pers···formance "1Applies to the access between the customer's modem and switching equipment from Bell. Speeds may vary with your technical configuration, Internet traffic, server or other factors."
Which simply indicate that the user is on a unique wire to the CO. Grossly misleading, but true. -- "Vision without funds.... is a hallucination" | |
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 |  |  InvalidError
join:2008-02-03
·TekSavvy Solutions..
·Videotron
| Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by mazhurg :Which simply indicate that the user is on a unique wire to the CO. Grossly misleading, but true. We need EU-style advertisement and consumer protection laws to stop companies from making barely-legal or misleading claims.
On the plus side, Quebec's revised consumer act proposes to explicitly BAN penalties beyond interests for "non-performance" by the customer which could spell the end of termination fees. This will make walking out of contracts people got tricked into by misleading advertising much easier and cheaper. | |
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 |  |  |  chronoss2009
join:2008-09-23
·TekSavvy Solutions..
| Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by InvalidError :said by mazhurg :Which simply indicate that the user is on a unique wire to the CO. Grossly misleading, but true. We need EU-style advertisement and consumer protection laws to stop companies from making barely-legal or misleading claims. On the plus side, Quebec's revised consumer act proposes to explicitly BAN penalties beyond interests for "non-performance" by the customer which could spell the end of termination fees. This will make walking out of contracts people got tricked into by misleading advertising much easier and cheaper. can you give me a link i want to show this law and or proposal to the pirate party and green party as well as the ndp party, this would really be nice to see country wide if true. | |
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 |  |  |  |  InvalidError
join:2008-02-03
·TekSavvy Solutions..
·Videotron
| Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by chronoss2009 :can you give me a link i want to show this law and or proposal to the pirate party and green party as well as the ndp party, this would really be nice to see country wide if true. I haven't found a link straight from the government about it but here's a summary from one of Canada's leading law firms: »www.blakes.com/english/view.asp?ID=3248 | |
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 |   jfmezei Premium join:2007-01-03 Beaconsfield, QC
·ELECTRONICBOX
| >»www.bell.ca/shopping/PrsShpInt_Perf.page > > quote:Consistently fast service that's never shared
You forgot the reference to the certain conditions apply:
1 Applies to the access between the customer's modem and switching equipment from Bell. Speeds may vary with your technical configuration, Internet traffic, server or other factors.
So it isn't "false advertising", it is misleading advertising. Bell had to add those caveats last years during the CAIP propceeding when they started to claim that we were causing congestion on sympatico customers or that a small group of users were ruining the whole internet. | |
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 |  |  MaynardKrebs Premium join:2009-06-17
| Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by jfmezei :So it isn't "false advertising", it is misleading advertising. Bell had to add those caveats last years during the CAIP propceeding when they started to claim that we were causing congestion on sympatico customers or that a small group of users were ruining the whole internet. My 'net habits are adversely affecting 'net users in Italy and Patagonia. How cool is that? Good thing Bell has their backs covered.  | |
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 |  |  |  Davesnothere
join:2009-06-15
2 edits | Fine Print, My A%$ ! Although Bell's weasel, er, I mean legal team has determined that it is OK from a purely legal perspective to banish the important part of the details to 'Fine Print Land', as far as I'm concerned, when you do it to deliberately deceive your OWN customers, it should still legally be called 'False' advertising rather than 'Misleading'.
Sort of how there is First and Second degree murder, maybe we could call the charge 'False Advertising, Second Degree', or something.
Come to think of it, since it was deliberate and premeditated, the charge should read 'First Degree' !
Those clowns are walking a fine line, and trying to split every hair that they can, regarding stuff like this, and Lord knows, I haven't many left to split ! [Dave runs hand over shiney head]
Shame on Bell !
As a corporation, they haven't learned a thing over the years, about fair and honest business practices.
(Actually, chances are the HAVE learned, but keep the knowledge to themselves.)
[/rant, for now]
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 |  |  |  |  nigrunze
join:2009-02-14 Cote Saint-Luc, QC 1 edit | Re: Fine Print, My A%$ ! Upon reflection, I do not wish to post. Take me back! | |
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 |  |  |  |  |  Davesnothere
join:2009-06-15
2 edits | Re: Fine Print, My A%$ ! Quick, erase your post !
They might be reading !

EDIT : Now even I forgot what you posted - Was it about Bell ?  | |
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 |  |  InvalidError
join:2008-02-03
·TekSavvy Solutions..
·Videotron
| said by jfmezei :So it isn't "false advertising", it is misleading advertising. Bell had to add those caveats last years during the CAIP propceeding when they started to claim that we were causing congestion on sympatico customers or that a small group of users were ruining the whole internet. If you state something in large lettering on your advertisements and then use fine print to state that your advertising claims are hollow, void, misleading or otherwise inaccurate/wrong, it feels a lot more like false advertising than misleading advertising since the advertisement itself states in the fine print that the marketing claim is a bold face lie.
At least, Quebec consumers who get tricked into a contract by misleading/false advertising may soon be able to walk out of such contracts much more easily when the next set of Consumer Protection Act amendments get through: quote: Penal clauses Bill 60 amends section 13 of the CPA to clearly provide that penal clauses (i.e., stipulations requiring consumers to pay costs other than interest accrued upon non-performance of an obligation) are prohibited. The current version of section 13 had been interpreted by Quebec courts to allow the use of penal clauses in consumer contracts. Bill 60 therefore amends section 13 of the CPA to restore the original legislative intent by prohibiting penal clauses. The current and amended versions of section 13 do not apply to credit contracts.
This amendment will effectively BAN termination fees in Quebec and render long-term service contracts ineffective as anticompetitive lock-in tools. | |
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 |  |  |  Davesnothere
join:2009-06-15
| Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by InvalidError :At least, Quebec consumers who get tricked into a contract by misleading/false advertising may soon be able to walk out of such contracts much more easily when the next set of Consumer Protection Act amendments get through: This amendment will effectively BAN termination fees in Quebec and render long-term service contracts ineffective as anticompetitive lock-in tools. . And who said that Quebec wasn't progressive ?
Mayhaps it's time I moved back to there ! | |
|
  Adios
@videotron.ca
| said by milnoc :Torrents of days 2 to 5 are available at the following links. I think your P2P-links are great. Thanks for sharing.
Also, Cogeco users are just waking up to the fact of the throttle & payload inspection by their ISP.
You should make them aware of the material available for them to see, read and listen to.
»Cogeco's throttle and DPI-Discussed
I think some are in a state of denial heh, and some are having their eyes opened finally.
+1 Milnoc
save the final days for me some place for when I get back from vacation in case there is a take-down order 
I'll miss Quebecor and the Consumers Union presentations. (also hook up the videotron forum if anything comes to light since they are oblivious to much of this).
ty. | |
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 |  Davesnothere
join:2009-06-15
2 edits | Who Throttles & How said by Adios :
Cogeco users are just waking up to the fact of the throttle & payload inspection by their ISP. . It now looks as though nearly everyone is on the ol' DPI & Throttling band(width)wagon, though some (i.e. Telus) told the CRTC that they are currently not, but seem to wish to reserve the right to take a 'Rain Check' on it.
It would appear to be a case of methodology, though.
Cogeco was never clear on just how they apply these to their customers' data, but admitted that they do.
Primus (we thought Allstream briefly, but it's Primus) said that they do too, and gave a rather clear and sensible sounding explanation of How and When (only on demand, not by the clock) they do throttle, and provided that it's the truth, fair enough.
Allstream, who serves mostly the Biz sector Internet, I believe said that they do not currently throttle, and see no need to, as they said they also have built a sufficiently robust network.
If Cogeco customers cannot tell that they are being throttled, then the implementation could be deemed sufficiently transparent. EDIT : Apparently Cogeco customers DID notice, and HAD complained - I must have missed that point - I'll review....
The problem in Bell's case is that it is NOT transparent, and Bell seems prepared to continue to stonewall us all about our requests that they modify (more like the Primus model) or stop the practice ! | |
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 |  |   hmm no
@videotron.ca
| Re: Who Throttles & How said by Davesnothere :If Cogeco customers cannot tell that they are being throttled, then the implementation could be deemed sufficiently transparent. No. It wasn't deemed transparent.
The CRTC came down on them yesterday for this.
Cogeco had to say that they will now inform their customer some time by the end of the year.
CRTC said they look forward to a complaint against Cogeco.
CRTC seems to have not liked what they heard and saw from Cogeco.
Also, Cogeco has repeatedly denied there is any throttling, or just ignored the questions and blamed people computers (like Bell did).
When the CRTC heard they (cogeco) look into "payload" and the throttle was 24/7 (reasoning they said, "because we can")
CRTC "seemed" to be a little put off with this.
But hard to tell... | |
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 |   milnoc
join:2001-03-05 H3B
·TekSavvy Solutions..
| Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by Adios :save the final days for me some place for when I get back from vacation in case there is a take-down order  Actually, at least one person at the CRTC is aware of what I'm doing, namely because I asked them if they had a spare recording of last Monday's hearing that I could post on-line!  | |
|
 |  |   hehe goody
@videotron.ca
| Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by milnoc :Actually, at least one person at the CRTC is aware of what I'm doing, namely because I asked them if they had a spare recording of last Monday's hearing that I could post on-line! I asked the CRTC 3 days ago if they will allow public comments after the hearings.
I got no reply.
Anyone know? | |
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 |  |  |   An_Onymous
@teksavvy.com | Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day Not sure if they allow comments outside of the presenters at the hearing, but CRTC did mention that additional comment will be accepted until July 24 or 26. I only follow the live blog, so I might have missed the details. | |
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 |  |  |  |  Davesnothere
join:2009-06-15 | Followup Submissions ? Last night, Rocky expressed his intent to submit something on the 24th, I think (after someone here asked whether he would be). | |
|
 munky99999 Munky
join:2004-04-10 canada clubs:
| »www.azureuswiki.com/index.php/Ba···s#Canada
This is backed by data; which isnt arguable. If the ISP isnt on the list. They simply havent made the list yet(not enough of their customers run the program) or are not throttling bittorrent currently.
My personal opinion is... DPI under oversight for privacy concerns should be allowed to use. It should be limited to the lower 4 layers of the OSI model. It must be neutral to applications with 1 exception. VOIP. Voip needs quality of service due to 911 calls and other similar reasons. If similar arguments can be made for other applications... then so be it. Otherwise neutrality is necessary.
The underlying DPI technology on the otherhand should be still in place for ddos-malware purposes but also for a TURNITALLOFF management.
Moreover DPI being used in situations of blocking content by customer request should also be allowed. | |
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 chronoss2009
join:2008-09-23
·TekSavvy Solutions..
| ya mean like how for the last 1.5 years i've had 640 Kbytes download speed and then they screw around cause a disconnect then the tech comes over and tells me they have to put me on a 4 megabit profile cause someone one in area got THERE BELL SYMPATICO? so now i have 540 kilobytes and yet am paying TSI for 5? | |
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 |  nigrunze
join:2009-02-14 Cote Saint-Luc, QC
1 edit | Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by chronoss2009 :Ya mean like how for the last 1.5 years I've had 640 Kbytes download speed and then they screw around causing disconnects then the tech comes over and tells me they have to put me on a 4 megabit profile 'cause someone one in area got THEIR BELL SYMPATICO? So now I have 540 kilobytes and yet I am paying TSI for 5? You're getting 540KB/s download speeds. You pay for a 5Mbit/s connection. You're getting what TSI sold you. 5000/800 internet. That's not a 4Mbit profile. | |
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 |  munky99999 Munky
join:2004-04-10 canada clubs:
| said by chronoss2009 :ya mean like how for the last 1.5 years i've had 640 Kbytes download speed and then they screw around cause a disconnect then the tech comes over and tells me they have to put me on a 4 megabit profile cause someone one in area got THERE BELL SYMPATICO? so now i have 540 kilobytes and yet am paying TSI for 5? 540 kb/s * 8 = 4320 kbits/s Add in OVERHEAD. »sd.wareonearth.com/~phil/net/overhead/
You are pretty much getting 5mbit without a doubt. Lucky you. I get 1.7mbit | |
|
 munky99999 Munky
join:2004-04-10 canada clubs:
| Well the internet is always shared at some point. A properly managed network wouldnt allow for congestion to happen at all. This would mean guarenteed dedicated lines. Which is expensive.
What you MUST do in these cases is simply oversell what you can provide. Most markets do this. Take airlines for example. They have 100 seats on the plane. They sell 110 tickets. Why? To make more money and because they know 10 people just wont show up to fly.
What happens when 102 people show up to fly? I'm sorry sir, you got bumped off the plane. Here take these vouchers, new ticket, free hotel stay. ETC ETC. In other words their miscalculation results in the customer getting upto several hundred dollars for being inconvenienced.
What happens when I'm downloading something and it gets congested because too many people were there using the service? I'm sorry sir but you see this long cylindrically shaped thing; now bend over; we are going to punish you for using what you paid for. | |
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 munky99999 Munky
join:2004-04-10 canada clubs:
| Also in this thread.
It's MISLEADING ADVERTISING and NOT FALSE ADVERTISING.
I'm sorry to point out but in the law. Misleading advertising is the same as false advertising by definition.
False advertising or deceptive advertising is the use of false or misleading statements in advertising. As advertising has the potential to persuade people into commercial transactions that they might otherwise avoid, many governments around the world use regulations to control false, deceptive or misleading advertising. | |
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 |  See 24 replies to this post |
|
 chronoss2009
join:2008-09-23
·TekSavvy Solutions..
1 edit | You also have a newly forming pirate party dedicated to the issues of net neutrality , and copyright , TWO HUGE IT issues that will resonate with the younger under 40 crowd , if those politicians don't take heed they may see a further backlash and start seeing greens and PPoC people getting elected and really change things FOR the betterment | |
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 |   go chronoss
@cgocable.net
| Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by chronoss2009 :You also have a newly forming pirate party dedicated to the issues of net neutrality , and copyright , TWO HUGE IT issues that will resonate with the younger under 40 crowd , if those politicians don't take heed they may see a further backlash and start seeing greens and PPoC people getting elected and really change things FOR the betterment chronoss for PM | |
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  mlerner Premium join:2000-11-25 Nepean, ON | Horrible idea putting satellite technology on a train, it can be worse than GPRS. | |
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 |   DKS Damn Kidney Stones Premium,ExMod 2002 join:2001-03-22 Owen Sound, ON clubs:
·Bell Sympatico
| Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by mlerner :Horrible idea putting satellite technology on a train, it can be worse than GPRS. From VIA's web site:
quote: Wi-Fi service on board our trains is temporarily affected by satellite service instability. Until service is fully restored, Wi-Fi access will be complimentary in all locations.
»www.viarail.ca/en/useful-info/on···nternet/ -- Need-based health care not greed-based health care. | |
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  mlerner Premium join:2000-11-25 Nepean, ON | If you're on prepaid, forget it even checking POP3 email will cost you quite a bit. | |
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  mlerner Premium join:2000-11-25 Nepean, ON | They are about to start. | |
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 |   mazhurg Premium join:2004-05-02 Portage La Prairie, MB | Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day stream address? | |
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 |   TSI Gabe Premium,VIP join:2007-01-03 Chatham, ON | Yeah it looks like it's going to be in french. | |
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 |   mazhurg Premium join:2004-05-02 Portage La Prairie, MB | Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day tks for the untranslated... can't stand those translators.  -- "Vision without funds.... is a hallucination" | |
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  milnoc
join:2001-03-05 H3B | Uh oh! Frenglish!  | |
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 |   TSI Gabe Premium,VIP join:2007-01-03 Chatham, ON | Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day Yeah, I'm good. I'm Frenglish myself. | |
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 |  |   milnoc
join:2001-03-05 H3B | Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day Way to go tabarnak!  | |
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 |  |  |   TSI Gabe Premium,VIP join:2007-01-03 Chatham, ON
| Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day said by milnoc :Way to go tabarnak! Ah ben Saperlipopete! | |
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 |  MaynardKrebs Premium join:2009-06-17 | Can somebody please post a running commentary in English here - hitting the high points? | |
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  mlerner Premium join:2000-11-25 Nepean, ON | I understand the CRTC hearings can be bilingual but it's annoying having to listen to the translated feeds since I don't speak french and most of the presentations have been in english. | |
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 |  See 29 replies to this post |
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 Shada
join:2007-03-09 Stratford, ON | a bit hard to follow the translations with all the Ah's and Um's she throwing in and I hear page turns so i believe she is only reading it so why all the Ah's and Um's.
But I do like the message so far | |
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 backness
join:2005-07-08 K2P OW2 | they are saying that ouside of canada there are soultions to this problem that are not throtelling | |
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  mlerner Premium join:2000-11-25 Nepean, ON | yay back to English, it's confusing though with them switching between French and English. | |
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 |   milnoc
join:2001-03-05 H3B | Re: CRTC Hearing - Day 6 - The Last Day Even when you're bilingual, the flip-flopping can still be downright confusing. | |
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 |   TSI Gabe Premium,VIP join:2007-01-03 Chatham, ON
| said by mlerner :switching between French and English. Welcome to the Canadian Government. | |
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