@VerizonSupport We've had Fios for 13 years but soon moving out into the country there there is no Fios service. We checked. Yet, dealing with your 3rd party so-called customer service people in the Philippines today took 2 aggravating hours to get our service halted in July. After that experience, we may never return to Fios in the future. Those idiots are hurting you.
@verizonfios We've had Fios for 13 years but soon moving out in the country there there is no Fios service. We checked. Yet, dealing with your 3rd party so-called customer service people in the Philippines today took 2 aggravating hours to get our service halted in July. After that experience, we may never return to Fios in the future.
@WSJbusiness I subscribe to your digital service because it is among the best. Except… the extraneous so-called “popcorn” music-noise that’s added. It’s usually behind b-roll and obscures sometimes important conversations.
Why add something that’s clearly phony and not part of a story? It detracts from your credibility. Mainly, it is annoying for a viewer, like me, a retired journalist. Please rethink this bad habit.
@WSJPolitics I subscribe to your digital service because it is among the best. Except… the extraneous so-called “popcorn” music-noise that’s added. It’s usually behind b-roll and obscures sometimes important conversations.
Why add something that’s clearly phony and not part of a story? It detracts from your credibility. Mainly, it is annoying for a viewer, like me, a retired journalist. Please rethink this bad habit.
@WSJ I subscribe to your digital service because it is among the best. Except… the extraneous so-called “popcorn” music-noise that’s added. It’s usually behind b-roll and obscures sometimes important conversations.
Why add something that’s clearly phony and not part of a story? It detracts from your credibility. Mainly, it is annoying for a viewer, like me, a retired journalist. Please rethink this bad habit.
@WSJ I subscribe to your digital service because it is among the best. Except… the extraneous so-called “popcorn” music-noise that’s added. It’s usually behind b-roll and obscures sometimes important conversations.
Why add something that’s clearly phony and not part of a story? It detracts from your credibility. Mainly, it is annoying for a viewer, like me, a retired journalist. Please rethink this bad habit.
🚨 #BREAKING: CDC under RFK Jr. just canceled $11 BILLION in COVID funding for state health departments
GREAT news!
“The COVID-19 pandemic is over, & HHS will no longer waste billions of taxpayer dollars responding to a non-existent pandemic that Americans moved on from years ago,” a CDC spokesperson said.
@nytimes "Breaking" "Breaking" "Breaking" You are diminishing any importance or merit in a news update by your overuse of "Breaking." It's just hype and jargon.
@SIRIUSXM There is nothing more aggravating and time consuming in the digital environment than dealing with SiriusXM's 3rd party membership people in Manila. I've subscribed for 23 years and only the programming quality keeps me... but barely.