When I opened the message, I found that Gary Brinck had written:
> I'm not sure what you expected them to tell you, or what difference it would
> have made if they did. For a year or so the standard Broadband Data plan was
> truly unlimited, in both time and data volume. Then they announced a change that
> put the 5 GB volume limit in place. That was late in 2006, if I remember
> correctly. If you already had a Broadband Data Plan, you kept what you had
> (grandfathered in). New subscribers got the new plan, i.e. the 5 GB limit. If
> you did not already have a Data Plan that qualified for grandfathering, what
> would be the point of telling someone that there used to be a different plan?
>
> Perhaps I am misunderstanding what you are getting at?
He might be getting at how they will actually "trick" you into changing
a grandfathered plan if it is for "their" benefit, and "not" explaining
why it might be to your benefit to not change it!
Or maybe not..................
Regards,
Jim
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