Rawvega

I concur. I just wonder who the most likeliest suspects will be when that time comes... Sent from my Mean Evo 3D using Tapatalk 2!

Um Robert, Montana isn't a city j/k But seeing that Sprint doesn't currently have native coverage in the state of Montana, it would seem that they have some coverage expansion in the works, no? Any other brand new future coverage that you can share? Sent from my Mean Evo 3D using Tapatalk 2!

Great Britain

Boxing Match

It'd be nice if the LTE successor to the Motorola Photon had world phone capability. With the original Photon and Evo Design being EOL, Sprint's world phone selection is pretty thin, especially compared to Verizon. I guess we'll have to wait and see...

murder case

Joe Blow

Cheese stick

Tape recorder

Foreign legion

Car hauler

http://www.fiercewir...rint/2012-05-25 http://transition.fc...FCC-12-55A1.pdf I wonder how long it will be until we see LTE800 handsets.

hockey stick

Air compressor

Trail Blazer

Deck Hands

Big Red

Home school

Power Vision

This article kinda goes along with the interview above. I do believe somethings a brewin'. Hesse's being coy, but it sounds like he has something up his sleeve. http://www.fiercewireless.com/story/sprints-hesse-regulators-will-be-open-more-industry-consolidation/2012-05-16 Sprint Nextel (NYSE:S) CEO Dan Hesse said he thinks regulators at the Department of Justice and FCC would be open to wireless industry consolidation if the resulting combination created more competition for Verizon Wireless (NYSE:VZ) and AT&T Mobility (NYSE:T), the nation's two largest carriers. "I actually believe that Washington would be receptive to consolidation to provide more balance to the big two," he said, speaking Wednesday at the 40th Annual J.P. Morgan Global Technology, Media and Telecom Conference. While Hesse said it depends on who the individual regulators are deciding proposed transactions, he noted that he was very close to the process last year as regulators ultimately blocked AT&T's proposed $39 billion deal for T-Mobile USA, which Sprint vigorously opposed. "I honestly believe that both the Department of Justice and the FCC have a very open mind with respect to any industry consolidation and want to see a competitive industry," Hesse said. He said in an ideal world, Sprint would not have to think about potential M&A activity until after it has largely completed its Network Vision network modernization plan by the end of 2013, but he said that may not happen.

Welcome!

Nice! I definitely need a job like yours lol!!

Thanksgiving turkey

Yikes! Well hopefully I'll be doing more relaxing and having fun rather than tinkering on my cell phone, but thanks for the rather depressing heads up lol! BTW, does your username indicate that you drive a 2004 Mach 1?

Purple Rain