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Posted by TH on 12/05/06 16:22
Haddatten Huttendrut wrote:
>>
> It's really simple. "Unlimited" is exactly that for folks with normal
> renting/viewing habits, and allows for the odd spikes of a flick or more per day
> (within the limits of postal service). What's "reasonable" is what allows the
> company to make a profit while serving most customers - without that, there'd be
> no company, service, selection, etc. If you aren't getting your desired number
> of discs per month, try the 8-out plan, or see if you can do better with a
> competitor.
>
Again, YOU do not get to determine what the word "unlimited" means.
According to you, "unlimited" is the amount of disks you apparently
deem "reasonable." Got news for ya, buddy. That's not "unlimited"
> Maybe Netflix should change their advertising, but it doesn't seem to be a
> problem for any but a few determined to push it to the limit.
>
Few, huh? Yeah, that's why there was a class action law suit that
Netflix lost. Class action generally means a lot more than a "few" but
then again, you don't know what "unlimited" means either. You are
correct, though. If Netflix changed their advertising to "You can get
up to (so many) disks a month" instead of unlimited, no one would have
an argument. As it it, they lie in their advertising and then pull
scams, which they admit to, to people who have a high turnover rate.
If it was a "few" as you pretend, Netflix wouldn't be throttling, they
wouldn't care.
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