How ‘bout them Tigers, right?
A dominating performance this past weekend, has left everyone foaming at the mouth for the Tigers’ return to Death Valley this Saturday.
While it may be too early to think about bowl season this year, there’s always one bowl I dread the Tigers going to.
The AT&T Cotton Bowl.
No, it’s not because I think it’s a terrible bowl — we’ve obviously shown we own Jerry’s World with our last two performances there — but it’s because of those three letters before the bowl name.
A, T and T.
With every commercial after every timeout last year, Tiger and Aggie fans were blitzed with the onslaught of horrible AT&T commercials talking about “covering 97% of America” and its blazing (that’s laughable) 4G speeds.
What’s even more laughable is the fact AT&T is trying to get bigger.
Instead of using its money and resources to fix its spotty network, the company uses it to buy iPhone exclusivity (which it lost), sponsor big bowl games and film crappy commercials — oh, and just buy out the competition.
Back in March, AT&T announced its plans to purchase wireless provider T-Mobile for $39 billion.
The combination of the second- and fourth-largest cellular providers in the U.S. would make the new AT&T(&T) the largest, overtaking current leader Verizon.
However, AT&T would still need to write the Federal Communications Commission to approve this deal.
I’ve already written about why this is a bad deal for not only AT&T and T-Mobile customers, but also all cellular customers in the country, so don’t worry — you don’t have to read a second rant.
Unfortunately for AT&T, the FCC isn’t the only approval it needs now to take over the U.S. cellular market. Now it needs to defeat the United States Government.
The U.S. Justice Department has filed a lawsuit against the mobile juggernaut, claiming its acquirement of T-Mobile would violate antitrust law and “substantially lessen