Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12
Results 16 to 19 of 19
  1. #16
    thegoons
    Guest

    Re: Telstra/Optus/Howard/Sol Trujillo


    "Michael J" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    >>> >> I remember when Telstra and Australia Post were combined in the PMG
    >>> >> (Postmaster-General's Dept), everyone did their job, with no major
    >>> >> problem
    >>> >> that I can recall.
    >>>
    >>> After from the fact it was usual to take 4-6 weeks to have a new phone
    >>> connection, and an STD call, in real terms, was 5 times the price it is

    >> now?
    >>>
    >>> IDD? No one could afford to make IDD calls then.
    >>>
    >>> Now, I can make an IDD call for the same price, IF NOT CHEAPER, than my
    >>> mobile
    >>>

    >> # Yes, technology has advanced, hasn't it? And Telstra was in the
    >> forefront, before the privatisaion rot set in.
    >> I assume you'll be quite happy when, down the track, our
    >> telecommunication system is run from Singapore?


    Pity Coonan thinks otherwise. The government was wise enough to avoid
    Telstra. Sol Trujillo and Phil Burgess's continued whinging and
    tantrum-chucking got them in an even worse position.
    >
    > Read the post again and see who I was supporting, fool.
    >




    --
    Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com




    See More: Telstra/Optus/Howard/Sol Trujillo




  2. #17
    Rod Speed
    Guest

    Re: Telstra/Optus/Howard/Sol Trujillo

    thegoons <[email protected]> wrote
    > Michael J <[email protected]> wrote


    >> Opel is unnecessary and duplication of existing assets.


    > Pity Coonan thinks otherwise.


    It wasnt Coonan's decision.

    > The government was wise enough to avoid Telstra. Sol Trujillo and Phil Burgess's continued
    > whinging and
    > tantrum-chucking got them in an even worse position.


    And its gunna be ****ing hilarious if they avoid
    Telstra for the capital city FTTN network too.

    >>> Telstra won't supply ADSL2 unless a competitor does first. Why not?
    >>> Is the core of the company strategy 'defence'


    >> They dont want to have to resell it, and fair enough to Telstra. Its their asset and they can do
    >> what they like.


    > Pity Coonan thinks otherwise.


    It wasnt Coonan's decision.

    > The government was wise enough to avoid Telstra. Sol Trujillo and Phil Burgess's continued
    > whinging and
    > tantrum-chucking got them in an even worse position.


    And its gunna be ****ing hilarious if they avoid
    Telstra for the capital city FTTN network too.

    > Turn about is fair play


    Mindless silly stuff.

    >>>> Another pig ignorant lie. What Singtel has invested in the
    >>>> expansion of the Optarse GSM system is comparable to what Telstra has invested in NextG and
    >>>> Telstras investment in adsl has left Optarse's for dead.


    >> Bull**** anyway, Optus's GSM expansion is much less in cost than the CDMA or NextG networks.


    > Pity Coonan thinks otherwise.


    It wasnt Coonan's decision.

    > The government was wise enough to avoid Telstra. Sol Trujillo and Phil Burgess's continued
    > whinging and
    > tantrum-chucking got them in an even worse position.


    And its gunna be ****ing hilarious if they avoid
    Telstra for the capital city FTTN network too.





  3. #18
    Lance Lyon
    Guest

    Re: Telstra/Optus/Howard/Sol Trujillo


    "Michael J" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...

    > NextG is already here. It already works.


    Ya reckon ? Sitting here in Katoomba right now about 2kms line of sight to
    the tower my NextG work phone is blatantly refusing to shift off GSM. So I
    certainly can't use any of the extra features that 3 and a half G
    offers.....

    cheers,

    Lance

    --
    // http://www.commodore128.org
    Commodore 128 forums & more! //





  4. #19
    B J Foster
    Guest

    Re: Telstra/Optus/Howard/Sol Trujillo

    Brian Yates wrote:

    >"B J Foster" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    >news:[email protected]...
    >
    >
    >>Don H wrote:
    >>
    >>
    >>
    >>>"Michael J" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    >>>news[email protected]...
    >>>
    >>>
    >>>
    >>>
    >>>>>> I remember when Telstra and Australia Post were combined in the PMG
    >>>>>>(Postmaster-General's Dept), everyone did their job, with no major
    >>>>>>problem
    >>>>>>that I can recall.
    >>>>>>
    >>>>>>
    >>>>>>
    >>>>>>
    >>>>After from the fact it was usual to take 4-6 weeks to have a new phone
    >>>>connection, and an STD call, in real terms, was 5 times the price it is
    >>>>
    >>>>
    >>>>
    >>>>
    >>>now?
    >>>
    >>>
    >>>
    >>>
    >>>>IDD? No one could afford to make IDD calls then.
    >>>>
    >>>>Now, I can make an IDD call for the same price, IF NOT CHEAPER, than my
    >>>>mobile
    >>>>
    >>>>
    >>>>
    >>>>
    >>>>
    >>>>
    >>># Yes, technology has advanced, hasn't it? And Telstra was in the
    >>>forefront, before the privatisaion rot set in.
    >>> I assume you'll be quite happy when, down the track, our
    >>>telecommunication system is run from Singapore?
    >>>
    >>>
    >>>
    >>>
    >>>

    >>Telstra was never in the forefront. And what has changed is not because
    >>of 'privatisation' - Telstra's two successive John-Howard-appointee CEOs
    >>have virtually halted long-term investment. This means that Telstra's
    >>future has been curtailed by poor choices.
    >>
    >>But thanks to Keating-implemented deregulation we have other licensees
    >>(one of them from Singapore) who *have* invested in the long-term. IOW,
    >>you are benefitting from the long-term faith and trust of pension fund
    >>holders in Singapore and other countries who *have* invested into our
    >>telecommunications infrastructure.
    >>
    >>But don't expect further 'privatisation' from Howard (and consequently
    >>better services) - Howard's record is higher taxes and subsidies. Like
    >>the half-baked bush broadband subsidy. Why do we (via the government)
    >>subsidise the bush when it could quite simply be funded via spectrum
    >>auctions. Plus the $10b or so that Packer didn't pay for free-to-air TV
    >>licenses.
    >>
    >>In the meantime, Telstra has become a political party. This is their
    >>response to the OPEL proposal:
    >>"a foreign owned company, using a partnership with Elders as a front,
    >>with no record of investing in regional Australia"
    >>
    >>

    >
    >What your views on private asset companies like Silcar given permission by
    >Telstra to tap into Telstra's computer network so Telstra can sack a few
    >thousand of its own employees.
    >
    >

    Elaborate?


    >Silcar now gains 98% of its work from Telstra. Silcar pays their employees
    >far less than Telstra for an equivalent job.
    >
    >http://www.silcar.com.au/
    >
    >
    >
    >




  • Similar Threads




  • Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12