| User | Comment |
|---|
kcthedog  | | posted 5-Aug-2008 11:39pm |
No |
kcthedog  | | posted 5-Aug-2008 11:40pm |
Opps hee hee I am first! Nanner nanner! |
cloudhugger    | | posted 6-Aug-2008 12:24am |
No, but who am I to keep mega companies from making a buck. |
Melf    |
No. That's ridiculous. I wouldn't use my mobile if that was the case. |
Iseult  |
Of course not. There shouldn't be a charge for sending one either. |
Iseult  | | (reply to Melf) posted 6-Aug-2008 5:41am |
With some prepaid plans here in Canada, you do get charged when you recieve a text. At least that's how it was few years ago, I don't know if they changed it. |
| ausfox |
Hell no |
| Cain |
No, of course not. Bad enough that the person sending the text pays 10p for something that costs the phone company 0.01p. |
Galomorro    | | posted 6-Aug-2008 10:59am |
No. Prices are high enough these days. |
Enheduanna  | | posted 6-Aug-2008 11:37am |
This is a good question--I don't think you should, since you can't refuse one. I don't have a plan that includes texts because I don't send or receive them all that often. I am more than happy to pay for the few that I do send and receive from friends. But it ticks me off when I have to pay 15 cents for a spam text message that some random butt-hole sends me. |
Enheduanna  | | posted 6-Aug-2008 11:39am |
Do people's plans really not charge for receiving texts? My plan does. It's T-Mobile. I should check and make sure they're still charging for receiving them, but they were the last time I looked. |
gambler   | | posted 6-Aug-2008 12:24pm |
I don't know .......... I hate texting so I am the wrong person |
moviesnob  |
Yes. It's a service you're using, it's not free. Just get an unlimited bundle plan. |
Crayons   |
No since I don't have a phone, that would be so.. unfair. |
LJD   | | posted 7-Aug-2008 10:03am |
No |
| highwaypatrolj |
i have a state phone, my text messages are free, your tax money at work, but my personal phone i have unlimited texts, charging for texts is stupid then you got salesman and telemarketers sending you texts running up your phone bill |
LindaH    |
No. I think it should be illegal to charge for incoming texts. What's to stop your own phone company from text sending you offers and then charging you for receiving them? I think it's unethical to charge someone for something they have no control over. |
| JohnCD |
No, I don't think there should be. |
cloudhugger    |
> ... when I have to pay 15 cents
> for a spam text message that some random butt-hole
> sends me.
 oooh, sorry, that was me... |
Enheduanna  |
You're a random butt-hole?! |
cloudhugger    |
I'm more of an butt-hole picking random victims.
heh heh |
Enheduanna  |
Well, you owe me 15 cents. |
cloudhugger    |
Sure, but it will cost you $149.95. |
Enheduanna  |
And will I have to extend my contract for two years? |
cloudhugger    |
Oh no, not at all.Rest easy! You will not have to do anything, this is for the rest of your life. |
LindaH    | | (reply to moviesnob) posted 12-Aug-2008 11:34am |
Receiving messages, though... It would be like being charged every time you received a phone call (even a wrong number) or (for a wacky analogy) every time someone knocked on your door. |
Enheduanna  |
Well, that's a relief. |
| JessicaWoman99 | | posted 13-Aug-2008 11:45pm |
A $50.00 charge for receiving text messages |
| JessicaWoman99 |
> Well, that's a relief.
A relief yes Gas-Ex that is a relief |
LindaH    |
a $50.00 fine for deliberately sending text messages to people who don't want you to. |
| JessicaWoman99 | | (reply to LindaH) posted 14-Aug-2008 12:08am |
> a $50.00 fine for deliberately sending text messages to people who
> don't want you to.
Or even a $1,000,00 of dollars would really hurt like "ouch" LOL |
| tja | | posted 16-Aug-2008 4:48am |
not unless i'm the one who is receiving all the money |