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patientlywaitingParticipant
[quote=CONCHO] A lot of euros do come here though, I see them all the time. You can spot them because they’re the ones that aren’t wearing Chargers jerseys 3 times too big for them or walking around with a Double Gulp from 7-Eleven in each hand…[/quote]
I believe these are well-to-do folks from Latin America who have family ties to Europe.
We fail to realize it but there are different classes of Latinos.
I heard that some Euros now have to get evisas. Another travel hassle.
patientlywaitingParticipant[quote=CONCHO] A lot of euros do come here though, I see them all the time. You can spot them because they’re the ones that aren’t wearing Chargers jerseys 3 times too big for them or walking around with a Double Gulp from 7-Eleven in each hand…[/quote]
I believe these are well-to-do folks from Latin America who have family ties to Europe.
We fail to realize it but there are different classes of Latinos.
I heard that some Euros now have to get evisas. Another travel hassle.
patientlywaitingParticipant[quote=CONCHO] A lot of euros do come here though, I see them all the time. You can spot them because they’re the ones that aren’t wearing Chargers jerseys 3 times too big for them or walking around with a Double Gulp from 7-Eleven in each hand…[/quote]
I believe these are well-to-do folks from Latin America who have family ties to Europe.
We fail to realize it but there are different classes of Latinos.
I heard that some Euros now have to get evisas. Another travel hassle.
patientlywaitingParticipant[quote=CONCHO] A lot of euros do come here though, I see them all the time. You can spot them because they’re the ones that aren’t wearing Chargers jerseys 3 times too big for them or walking around with a Double Gulp from 7-Eleven in each hand…[/quote]
I believe these are well-to-do folks from Latin America who have family ties to Europe.
We fail to realize it but there are different classes of Latinos.
I heard that some Euros now have to get evisas. Another travel hassle.
patientlywaitingParticipantIsn’t that another form of bail-out for private enterprises?
I think that corporate executives figured they can off-load health care expenses onto the government. Great for the car makers.
What does it matter if they are citizens or not? If they are residents in USA, we want them to be healthy.
I support universal health car with rationing. Something like no more than $5,000 per person, per year, adjusted for inflation. You have to buy additional coverage if you need it.
patientlywaitingParticipantIsn’t that another form of bail-out for private enterprises?
I think that corporate executives figured they can off-load health care expenses onto the government. Great for the car makers.
What does it matter if they are citizens or not? If they are residents in USA, we want them to be healthy.
I support universal health car with rationing. Something like no more than $5,000 per person, per year, adjusted for inflation. You have to buy additional coverage if you need it.
patientlywaitingParticipantIsn’t that another form of bail-out for private enterprises?
I think that corporate executives figured they can off-load health care expenses onto the government. Great for the car makers.
What does it matter if they are citizens or not? If they are residents in USA, we want them to be healthy.
I support universal health car with rationing. Something like no more than $5,000 per person, per year, adjusted for inflation. You have to buy additional coverage if you need it.
patientlywaitingParticipantIsn’t that another form of bail-out for private enterprises?
I think that corporate executives figured they can off-load health care expenses onto the government. Great for the car makers.
What does it matter if they are citizens or not? If they are residents in USA, we want them to be healthy.
I support universal health car with rationing. Something like no more than $5,000 per person, per year, adjusted for inflation. You have to buy additional coverage if you need it.
patientlywaitingParticipantIsn’t that another form of bail-out for private enterprises?
I think that corporate executives figured they can off-load health care expenses onto the government. Great for the car makers.
What does it matter if they are citizens or not? If they are residents in USA, we want them to be healthy.
I support universal health car with rationing. Something like no more than $5,000 per person, per year, adjusted for inflation. You have to buy additional coverage if you need it.
patientlywaitingParticipant[quote=fat_lazy_union_worker]
Doubt demand overall from 3G will be an issue. Demand for 3g is pretty strong overseas. U.S. is actually behind when it comes to mobile technology adoption.
[/quote]
You make a good point about the overseas market. But would the production and research not shift overseas also?
How much extra per month do you think that subscribers should pay for 3G.
A family of 4 now easily has a $200/mo wireless bill. Phones now come with all the features as the carriers try to push the services onto subscribers. But they have subsidize the handsets. I have doubts they can generate enough incremental revenue in the next few years.
I don’t doubt that 3G will make it…. but slow roll-out is the smart thing to do. That’s why I think that T-Mobile USA will come out ahead in this race (by being slow).
patientlywaitingParticipant[quote=fat_lazy_union_worker]
Doubt demand overall from 3G will be an issue. Demand for 3g is pretty strong overseas. U.S. is actually behind when it comes to mobile technology adoption.
[/quote]
You make a good point about the overseas market. But would the production and research not shift overseas also?
How much extra per month do you think that subscribers should pay for 3G.
A family of 4 now easily has a $200/mo wireless bill. Phones now come with all the features as the carriers try to push the services onto subscribers. But they have subsidize the handsets. I have doubts they can generate enough incremental revenue in the next few years.
I don’t doubt that 3G will make it…. but slow roll-out is the smart thing to do. That’s why I think that T-Mobile USA will come out ahead in this race (by being slow).
patientlywaitingParticipant[quote=fat_lazy_union_worker]
Doubt demand overall from 3G will be an issue. Demand for 3g is pretty strong overseas. U.S. is actually behind when it comes to mobile technology adoption.
[/quote]
You make a good point about the overseas market. But would the production and research not shift overseas also?
How much extra per month do you think that subscribers should pay for 3G.
A family of 4 now easily has a $200/mo wireless bill. Phones now come with all the features as the carriers try to push the services onto subscribers. But they have subsidize the handsets. I have doubts they can generate enough incremental revenue in the next few years.
I don’t doubt that 3G will make it…. but slow roll-out is the smart thing to do. That’s why I think that T-Mobile USA will come out ahead in this race (by being slow).
patientlywaitingParticipant[quote=fat_lazy_union_worker]
Doubt demand overall from 3G will be an issue. Demand for 3g is pretty strong overseas. U.S. is actually behind when it comes to mobile technology adoption.
[/quote]
You make a good point about the overseas market. But would the production and research not shift overseas also?
How much extra per month do you think that subscribers should pay for 3G.
A family of 4 now easily has a $200/mo wireless bill. Phones now come with all the features as the carriers try to push the services onto subscribers. But they have subsidize the handsets. I have doubts they can generate enough incremental revenue in the next few years.
I don’t doubt that 3G will make it…. but slow roll-out is the smart thing to do. That’s why I think that T-Mobile USA will come out ahead in this race (by being slow).
patientlywaitingParticipant[quote=fat_lazy_union_worker]
Doubt demand overall from 3G will be an issue. Demand for 3g is pretty strong overseas. U.S. is actually behind when it comes to mobile technology adoption.
[/quote]
You make a good point about the overseas market. But would the production and research not shift overseas also?
How much extra per month do you think that subscribers should pay for 3G.
A family of 4 now easily has a $200/mo wireless bill. Phones now come with all the features as the carriers try to push the services onto subscribers. But they have subsidize the handsets. I have doubts they can generate enough incremental revenue in the next few years.
I don’t doubt that 3G will make it…. but slow roll-out is the smart thing to do. That’s why I think that T-Mobile USA will come out ahead in this race (by being slow).
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