Skyman747 Posted:

That’s what I find to be the problem with this. Especially in smaller towns where you are limited to one ISP.

see, now this is a good point. I’m from North Dakota, originally, and your options are much more limited rurally. But to some extent, living rurally is your choice. You sacrifice some things for it. Television has always been pricey and difficult to get in rural areas.

Internet service remains not a right, but a privilege and a luxury. Ergo, if AT&T wants to do that, they’re welcome. I don’t want my provider to do something like that, so if my provider tries that, I will switch.