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  1. #1
    Alan Parkington
    Guest
    There is no doubt that Australia needs high-speed broadband if it is going
    to survive in the future. Speaking at the American Chamber of Commerce in
    Australia business briefing in Sydney on Tuesday, Telstra's Group Managing
    Director for Public Policy and Communications, Dr Phil Burgess, said that
    high-speed broadband is serious business for the country.

    "Australia's future competitiveness, productivity as a nation and our
    ability to survive in the 21st century is going to depend on high-speed
    broadband connectivity and yet we are toying with it," Dr Phil said at the
    briefing.

    Dr Phil said that the delaying in the National Broadband Network (NBN)
    Request for Proposal (RFP) process was holding Australia back.

    "Broadband means more for Australia than any other country in the world
    so that we can have high-speed broadband connections within the country and
    between Australia and the rest of the world," Dr Phil said.

    "Yet, we are in a process where the NBN RFP is pretending that there are
    seven or eight other groups that can build this national broadband network.

    "But to build a National Broadband Network to the specifications, it is
    going to require deploying around 80,000 nodes across the country. They all
    have to be manufactured either in the US or the EU as that's where you make
    them. Then they have to be transported to Australia, put on trains, and then
    hauled out to 80,000 sites around the country.

    "Who has the ability to do this? How many of these companies who are
    bidding for this have already reserved assembly lines to produce the 80,000
    nodes? We have," Dr Phil said.

    "This is not a game. This is serious business for the country. And
    Telstra is the only company that can seriously do it."




    See More: This is not a game, this is serious business: Telstra




  2. #2
    Rod Speed
    Guest

    Re: This is not a game, this is serious business: Telstra

    Alan Poxington <[email protected]> wrote

    > There is no doubt that Australia needs high-speed broadband if it is going to survive in the future.


    Its already GOT high speed broadband, you stupid ****wit.

    > Speaking at the American Chamber of Commerce in Australia business briefing in Sydney on Tuesday, Telstra's Group
    > Managing Director for Public Policy and Communications, Dr Phil Burgess,


    Otherwise known as the hippo...

    > said that high-speed broadband is serious business for the country.


    Its already GOT high speed broadband, you stupid ****wit.

    > "Australia's future competitiveness, productivity as a nation and our ability to survive in the 21st century is going
    > to depend on high-speed broadband connectivity


    Its already GOT high speed broadband, you stupid ****wit.

    > and yet we are toying with it,"


    Bare faced lie. Most can have adsl2+ if they want it, you stupid ****wit.

    > Dr Phil said at the briefing.


    Wankfest, actually.

    > Dr Phil said that the delaying in the National Broadband Network (NBN)
    > Request for Proposal (RFP) process was holding Australia back.


    Bare faced lie. Most can have adsl2+ if they want it, you stupid ****wit.

    > "Broadband means more for Australia than any other country in the world


    Bare faced lie. Most can have adsl2+ if they want it, you stupid ****wit.

    > so that we can have high-speed broadband connections within the country


    Most can have adsl2+ if they want it, you stupid ****wit.

    > and between Australia and the rest of the world," Dr Phil said.


    Most can have adsl2+ if they want it, you stupid ****wit.

    AND no one has ever prevented telstra from doing NBN itself any time it wants to, you stupid lying ****wit.

    > "Yet, we are in a process where the NBN RFP is pretending that there are seven or eight other groups that can build
    > this national broadband network.


    Like it of lump it, you stupid lying ****wit.

    > "But to build a National Broadband Network to the specifications, it is going to require deploying around 80,000 nodes
    > across the country.


    Bare faced lie. Most can have adsl2+ if they want it, and you wouldnt need
    anything like that to get the coverage up to 98%, you stupid lying ****wit.

    > They all have to be manufactured either in the US or the EU


    Bare faced lie.

    > as that's where you make them.


    Bare faced lie.

    > Then they have to be transported to Australia, put on trains,


    No one uses trains for that sort of thing, you stupid lying ****wit.

    > and then hauled out to 80,000 sites around the country.


    You wouldnt need anything like that to get the coverage up to 98%, you stupid lying ****wit.

    > "Who has the ability to do this?


    Anyone who has the money, you stupid lying ****wit.

    > How many of these companies who are bidding for this have already reserved assembly lines to produce the 80,000 nodes?


    No one, including telstra.

    > We have," Dr Phil said.


    Lying, again, in the sense that telstra has to pay for them even if they dont get the contract, you stupid lying
    ****wit.

    > "This is not a game.


    Yep, yours is a lying wankfest.

    > This is serious business for the country.


    Most can have adsl2+ if they want it, you stupid ****wit.

    > And Telstra is the only company that can seriously do it."


    Bare faced lie.





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