RealDeal
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4 votes1 comment · CLOSED: Engagement: In what ways can social networks further FCC engagement with the public? · Flag idea as inappropriate… · Admin →
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1 vote3 comments · CLOSED: Engagement: In what ways can social networks further FCC engagement with the public? · Flag idea as inappropriate… · Admin →
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commented
I gather you were checking out these fees the telephone companies have passed down to the consumer.
Use the search engine: CEO salaries; Politicians salaries; Charitable contributions, etc. It will make you want to leave the U.S.A.
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1 vote8 comments · CLOSED: Engagement: In what ways can social networks further FCC engagement with the public? · Flag idea as inappropriate… · Admin →
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commented
Initiated by the Bush Administration.
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16 votes11 comments · CLOSED: Engagement: In what ways can social networks further FCC engagement with the public? · Flag idea as inappropriate… · Admin →
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commented
Facebook isn't what it appears to be.
Government agencies are capable of designing there own website for consumer/taxpayer networking. They won't! They fear having to respond to all gripes they fail to address; they fear of there system crashing due to the numerous gripes; they fear losing there lucrative salaries & perks....
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4 votes2 comments · CLOSED: Engagement: In what ways can social networks further FCC engagement with the public? · Flag idea as inappropriate… · Admin →
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commented
All of the communication companies have complaints filed against them (use the search engine, 'name of business complaints').
More recent bust of non-communication companies, is the Better Business Bureau shaking down businesses for a good rating. No safeguard there!
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3 votes2 comments · CLOSED: Engagement: In what ways can social networks further FCC engagement with the public? · Flag idea as inappropriate… · Admin →
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commented
I am another who totally agree. Direct Marketing Assoc is useless. Do Not Call is useless. Still receiving unwanted junk mail & unwanted telephone solicitations.
Rights of Privacy seems to be compromised with the Open Public Records Act (OPRA). Government agencies, as well as, communication companies are selling are personal information to be used on the world wide web for a fee. This does leave the door wide open for fraudulent transactions to occur without our knowledge.
When it does occur. You file a complaint, with a response, 'What do you want us to do about it?' This response is due not having a name/address to file against.
The FCC should be blocking these companies who are displaying our private information publicly online. Due to the economy, don't be surprised if someone break into your home!
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33 votes38 comments · CLOSED: Engagement: In what ways can social networks further FCC engagement with the public? · Flag idea as inappropriate… · Admin →
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commented
True that. Some VZ employees do conduct deceptive sale practices.
About 3 years ago, I placed a basic dsl net service. I received an email from VZ for the next step-up service. I called without hesitation & was informed of the basic dsl service I ordered. I didn't trust that answer and requested dsl order be canceled. Of course, I was transferred to an obnoxious supposed supervisor. End result...the following day, no telephone service. What the hay! I called customer service in reference to what occurred. Fortunately, this customer service clearly understood ...before the evening was out, my telephone service was reconnected....Thank you.
Yes, I did it and I advise all VZ customers to do likewise. Google, Verizon corporate headquarters and write to the top dog of your displeasure.
I second that, J!