I've always said everything was my opinion. And the only quote from me used in the case was the orchestra, "in active concert".
Of course, maybe I should sue , as my name has been tarished with a lie by calling me a "former Dish Network subscriber", in a court document no less.
Keep the mind open, and take the facts for what they now are. Dish Network has "outsourced" their distant network service. The only differences between November and December are:
NPS leases a transponder (from Dish Network)
NPS bills the end user
NPS uplinks the distant channels
NPS supposedly qualifies the distant network subscribers (but now says they used a customer list supplied by Dish Network)
Everything else is still the same. Dish Network must "authorize" the smart card, just like they do for Sky Angel. The signals are bounced off of a satellite and license they own. And, from what we have seen, only Dish Network customers are allowed to receive disant networks from NPS.
It is only an outsourcing agreement, designed to work around the injunction. And even if the injunction isn't crystal clear, it is not legal in a federal court to design a solution to allow what an injunction does not. I fully expect clarifications. I also fully expect that NPS will have some kind of warning against them, because the entire proposition now rests on the fact the only qualifications they've ever done were based off of a list of customers that Dish Network gave them.
I do give Dish Network credit. They are still trying. It was a rather brilliant, bold idea. But unfortunately, once again it is Dish Network's execution of the idea that will destroy the implementation (MY OPINION, of course).
Of course, maybe I should sue , as my name has been tarished with a lie by calling me a "former Dish Network subscriber", in a court document no less.
Keep the mind open, and take the facts for what they now are. Dish Network has "outsourced" their distant network service. The only differences between November and December are:
NPS leases a transponder (from Dish Network)
NPS bills the end user
NPS uplinks the distant channels
NPS supposedly qualifies the distant network subscribers (but now says they used a customer list supplied by Dish Network)
Everything else is still the same. Dish Network must "authorize" the smart card, just like they do for Sky Angel. The signals are bounced off of a satellite and license they own. And, from what we have seen, only Dish Network customers are allowed to receive disant networks from NPS.
It is only an outsourcing agreement, designed to work around the injunction. And even if the injunction isn't crystal clear, it is not legal in a federal court to design a solution to allow what an injunction does not. I fully expect clarifications. I also fully expect that NPS will have some kind of warning against them, because the entire proposition now rests on the fact the only qualifications they've ever done were based off of a list of customers that Dish Network gave them.
I do give Dish Network credit. They are still trying. It was a rather brilliant, bold idea. But unfortunately, once again it is Dish Network's execution of the idea that will destroy the implementation (MY OPINION, of course).