That is why I said Over because I was not 100% (the last time I checked $400 was Over $100 )Hogarth said:lee:
HA. $100 would be delightful.
I've heard of deposits up to $400.
newsposter said:Reduce High-Risk Subscribers. DIRECTV U.S. believes that in order to reduce churn, it must improve the overall quality of its subscriber base by reducing the number of high-risk subscribers that activate the DIRECTV service. Beginning in the second quarter of 2005, DIRECTV U.S. implemented a stricter credit policy for new subscribers by requiring high-risk subscribers (those that do not exceed certain minimum credit scores established by DIRECTV U.S.) to pay DIRECTV U.S. between $150 and $200 before activating service. DIRECTV U.S. intends to continue reviewing its credit screening policies to determine whether future changes are appropriate to help ensure that the quality of its subscriber base improves. For example, in January 2006, DIRECTV U.S. increased the upfront payments for high-risk subscribers to between $200 and $300.
FlyingJ said:I hope that the $100 a month in PPV includes Sports subscriptions...heck even if..that is a whole lot of PPV...you should get 6 hearts!
Oh wait...must be a lot of...ummm , errrr porn
stellar832000 said:oops...sounds like someone just found out they don't have very many hearts....
Hogarth said:lee:
HA. $100 would be delightful.
I've heard of deposits up to $400.
leww37334 said:I wonder what would happen if a grocery store started to rate it's customers, and told you that you could only buy a certain number of groceries if your score was too low? I wonder how many people would continue to shop at that grocery? A good customer base is hard to establish, and even harder to keep once you start treating them as second class citizens.
leww37334 said:I wonder what would happen if a grocery store started to rate it's customers, and told you that you could only buy a certain number of groceries if your score was too low? I wonder how many people would continue to shop at that grocery? A good customer base is hard to establish, and even harder to keep once you start treating them as second class citizens.
That's weird. Last time I called in with a problem, I simply asked at the end how many hearts I had and they told me.kobe8 said:I've had to call in a few times lately and I've inquired about the hearts program, to which the CSR responds, "I don't know what you're talking about."
leww37334 said:I wonder what would happen if a grocery store started to rate it's customers, and told you that you could only buy a certain number of groceries if your score was too low? I wonder how many people would continue to shop at that grocery? A good customer base is hard to establish, and even harder to keep once you start treating them as second class citizens.