The last year we've seen some wireless executives confused into thinking that people wanting to use their networks is a bad thing. AT&T executives in particular have taken abuse for seemingly lamenting the fact that they have a popular product. Clearly hoping to avoid AT&T's 2009 public relations fate, Clearwire VP Dow Draper is busily telling people that Clearwire is "thrilled" that the average Clearwire user consumes 7GB of data a month. Speaking to Connected Planet ahead of the CTIA conference tomorrow, Draper admits they do have some very heavy users -- but Clearwire doesn't want to deter them from using Clear services:We'll see how things change as Clear grows; the company currently has just half a million customers, though they also have ample spectrum for expansion. With a relatively-low subscriber count and facing an uphill fight against giants AT&T and Verizon, Clearwire will need all the subscribers they can get and can't afford to alienate bleeding-edge customers. Meanwhile, Clearwire makes it clear that they "might come to the point" where they'd have to throttle customers who are sucking down a terabyte of monthly bandwidth via P2P transfers.