From the E-Mail:
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Tired of paying to leave your cell phone company for another?
That's not how competition is supposed to work.
Vent your frustration and make a difference!
This week, the FCC meets to discuss those hefty early termination fees--as high at $250. They need to hear from customers, not just companies.
The stakes are high. The FCC could rein in these fees, but the companies want a sweetheart deal in return. In exchange for fee reductions, the industry wants to take away your right to take cell phone companies to court.
We got this far because frustrated cell customers have already gone to court, and they might win. By taking away your rights in the future, we may end up with a worse deal in the long run.
Tell the FCC to rein in these excessive early termination penalties without taking away your rights.
Isn’t it bad enough we have to buy a new phone when changing wireless companies? Why do we have to pay a penalty when we leave, even if the service was bad?
Tell the FCC cell phone companies shouldn’t get special legal treatment just for giving consumers a fair shake!
Finally, please forward this email to those you know with cell phones, so they can comment to the FCC along with you!















support their struggle against exploitation. At the action, workers reported that hunger striker Christopher Glory was admitted to George Washington University Hospital Wednesday for dangerously low blood pressure. The workers' families and dozens of DC area activists also participated in a day-long solidarity fast Wednesday to support the campaign. Following the rally, workers and their supporters met with Congressional representatives and pressured them to hold hearings on abuses of workers under the guest worker program and ask the Department of Justice to protect the workers during an ongoing criminal anti-trafficking investigation against their former employer Signal International. A community meeting with representatives of the campaign will be held








Fed up with TV ads that sell you the “good news” about prescription drugs but gloss over the shortcomings? Do these drugs actually work? And how common are those side effects?

