Earlier quoted context omitted.
There is no difficulty in detection There is a lack of will
If there is no difficulty in detection, then there is no need to go after a proxy (the product manufacturers) instead of the perpetrators (the telemarketing companies).
FCC closes telemarketing loophole used by scammers
121–124 of 124 posts
Re: FCC closes telemarketing loophole used by scammers
#122Earlier quoted context omitted.
No I stand by that statement. You knew you were in a scammer company. Actions need to have consequences. But they currently have none
Presumably, you work for a company that sells stuff. How familiar are you with your sales department and everything they do? Are you willing to go to jail if you're wrong?
Re: FCC closes telemarketing loophole used by scammers
#123Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is supposed to be a forum for civil discourse. As someone who lives in Texas but has friends and family all over the country, I don't find banning all my calls from crossing state lines to be a very civil suggestion. How about all the calls that spoof Illinois numbers that call my Illinois-numbered cell phone? How is keeping me from calling my mother going to stop that? Fuck your ban.
Easily. It's the nuclear option. The state of Texas will make arrests for the illegal Industry they allow. It will force action. One day later you can call your mother And please don't give me a lecture about civil discourse. I clearly stated my opinion If I am banned. Fuck my ban as you clearly stated
Re: FCC closes telemarketing loophole used by scammers
#124Earlier quoted context omitted.
You clearly stated your opinion that people in Texas should not be allowed to call people in other states. That's what you clearly stated.
Yes I did. What point we're you attempting to make.
Wouldn't it make more sense to punish the phone companies letting them do this? Is this just prejudicial hatred on your part against a couple of states you don't like for some reason?