Thunder Bay MP Bruce Hyer is claiming a small victory. He says that because of his actions in parliament, communications giant Rogers has ended its cell phone locking policy. That policy kicks in at the end of a contract and prevents owners from keeping their old phone if they want to switch providers. Hyer says it's nice to win one for a change. He says he got discouraged after the Senate killed his climate change bill, but now feels like he's making a difference.
Wednesday, December 15, 2010
Rogers blinked: Hyer
Thunder Bay MP Bruce Hyer is claiming a small victory. He says that because of his actions in parliament, communications giant Rogers has ended its cell phone locking policy. That policy kicks in at the end of a contract and prevents owners from keeping their old phone if they want to switch providers. Hyer says it's nice to win one for a change. He says he got discouraged after the Senate killed his climate change bill, but now feels like he's making a difference.