And yet I think this misses the bar... It confusingly associates speed with net neutrality to which the average person might shrug and say, "well I already have to pay more for faster speeds so whats the big deal?"

If they setup a blockade on the sidewalk and charged you more to go to Burger King than AT&T Burger (which has worse food and crappy selection), then it's closer to reality.

But I get that it's hard to do that in a commercial and kudos to Burger King for taking on this issue regardless.

John


On Wed, Jan 31, 2018 at 2:48 AM, Bill Newman <bill.newman@plumdee.ca> wrote:
We know all the technical details but this is the real story.  Burger King nails it.

_______________________________________________
Roundtable mailing list
Roundtable@muug.ca
https://muug.ca/mailman/listinfo/roundtable




--
John Lange