Do Not Call register now working

"Phil Allison" <philallison@tpg.com.au> wrote in message
news:5a2hvnF2n54ncU1@mid.individual.net...
** From the link: https://www.donotcall.gov.au/

----------------------------------------------------------
Which numbers can I list on the Do Not Call Register?
You can list your Australian fixed line and mobile numbers on the Do Not
Call Register, provided the numbers are used primarily for private or
domestic purposes.


-----------------------------------------------------------
Click to expand...
So what's to stop you listing a business number anyway, are they going to
prove it is NOT primarily for domestic purposes?
Somehow I doubt they would check any number, you would simply have no legal
recourse IF someone still calls.

MrT.
 
"Mr.T"
"Phil Allison"

** From the link: https://www.donotcall.gov.au/

----------------------------------------------------------
Which numbers can I list on the Do Not Call Register?
You can list your Australian fixed line and mobile numbers on the Do Not
Call Register, provided the numbers are used primarily for private or
domestic purposes.

-----------------------------------------------------------

So what's to stop you listing a business number anyway, are they going to
prove it is NOT primarily for domestic purposes?
Click to expand...

** A wired phone would have to be installed in a dwelling - at very least.

Mobiles owned by " tycoons " could be a debatable issue ....


Somehow I doubt they would check any number, you would simply have no
legal
recourse IF someone still calls.
Click to expand...

** Which they very likely would - if that number were listed in the
Yellow Pages, on a web site or in advertising.




........ Phil
 
"Phil Allison" <philallison@tpg.com.au> wrote in message
news:5a2s7rF2lu0p3U1@mid.individual.net...
So what's to stop you listing a business number anyway, are they going
to
prove it is NOT primarily for domestic purposes?

** A wired phone would have to be installed in a dwelling - at very
least.

Mobiles owned by " tycoons " could be a debatable issue ....

Somehow I doubt they would check any number, you would simply have no
legal recourse IF someone still calls.

** Which they very likely would - if that number were listed in the
Yellow Pages, on a web site or in advertising.
Click to expand...
WHO "very likely would"? Who the hell do you think is going to be paid to
check anything and why?
(assuming anyone could even agree on a clear cut definition of "primarily
used for domestic purposes".)

Fact is that a home phone "primarily used for domestic purposes" can still
be listed in the YP as a part time business, or any other advertising for
that matter.

Now *IF* the wording was "SOLELY used for domestic purposes" it may be
easier to automate an exclusion, but it isn't.

MrT.
 
"Mr.Total Fucking Cunt "


So what's to stop you listing a business number anyway, are they going
to prove it is NOT primarily for domestic purposes?


** A wired phone would have to be installed in a dwelling - at very
least.

Mobiles owned by " tycoons " could be a debatable issue ....


Somehow I doubt they would check any number, you would simply have no
legal recourse IF someone still calls.


** Which they very likely would - if that number were listed in the
Yellow Pages, on a web site or in advertising.


WHO "very likely would"?
Click to expand...

** The caller - fuckwit .

Perfect excuse - if the number is listed as a business number.

Prime face - illegally.




Fact is that a home phone "primarily used for domestic purposes" can still
be listed in the YP as a part time business, or any other advertising for
that matter.
Click to expand...

** BOLLOCKS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

The YP makes no such damn listings - cunthead.


Get back to your autistic kiddie porn - CUNT BRAIN.





....... Phil
 
Mr.T wrote:
"Phil Allison" <philallison@tpg.com.au> wrote in message
news:5a2hvnF2n54ncU1@mid.individual.net...
** From the link: https://www.donotcall.gov.au/

----------------------------------------------------------
Which numbers can I list on the Do Not Call Register?
You can list your Australian fixed line and mobile numbers on the Do
Not Call Register, provided the numbers are used primarily for
private or domestic purposes.


-----------------------------------------------------------

So what's to stop you listing a business number anyway, are they
going to prove it is NOT primarily for domestic purposes?
Somehow I doubt they would check any number, you would simply have no
legal recourse IF someone still calls.
Click to expand...
As far as Telstra goes, the residential/business classification of phone
numbers is quite explicit, so it's trivial for them to identify and exclude
business numbers.
 
"Poxy the Fuckwit " <pox@poxymail.com


As far as Telstra goes,
Click to expand...


** Telstra have SFA to do with the Do Not Call register.





....... Phil
 
"Phil Allison Total Fucking Cunt "<philallison@tpg.com.au> wrote in message
news:5a3h5jF2mdtufU1@mid.individual.net...
So what's to stop you listing a business number anyway, are they going
to prove it is NOT primarily for domestic purposes?

Somehow I doubt they would check any number, you would simply have no
legal recourse IF someone still calls.


** Which they very likely would - if that number were listed in the
Yellow Pages, on a web site or in advertising.


WHO "very likely would"?


** The caller - fuckwit .
Click to expand...
So you really think the caller will check first to make sure your listing is
not legitamate before calling you?
In that case just list your number on donot call and let the callers worry
about it! Should cut out 99.99% of them anyway! :)

(And you call ME a fuckwit :) :)

Fact is that a home phone "primarily used for domestic purposes" can
still
be listed in the YP as a part time business, or any other advertising
for
that matter.


** BOLLOCKS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

The YP makes no such damn listings - cunthead.
Click to expand...
What crap, you obviously haven't bothered to pay for your toaster repair ad
Phil. The fact that it's run from a bed sit makes no difference.
And obviously it is still "primarily for domestic purposes".

As usual your level of profanity matches your total lack of intelligent
factual argument.
(Can't wait for your next installment- pictures Phil blowing a blood vessel
:)

MrT.
 
"Poxy" <pox@poxymail.com> wrote in message
news:Gb1%h.34189$M.10631@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
As far as Telstra goes, the residential/business classification of phone
numbers is quite explicit, so it's trivial for them to identify and
exclude
business numbers.
Click to expand...
Even assuming Telstra had any interest at all, which it doesn't, the
"primarily for domestic use" clause is still a problem with home based
businesses.

MrT.
 
Nice bit of confusing English in the last line Bob

David - just having a friendly shot at Bob

Bob Parker wrote:

It would have been a better idea to set up a 'Do Call' register.
I'm sure there would have not been any chance of server overloading then ...

It wouldn't matter even if it didn't exist ... no-one would use it!
Click to expand...
 
"Mr.Total Fucking MORON "

So what's to stop you listing a business number anyway, are they going
to prove it is NOT primarily for domestic purposes?

Somehow I doubt they would check any number, you would simply have
no
legal recourse IF someone still calls.


** Which they very likely would - if that number were listed in
the
Yellow Pages, on a web site or in advertising.


WHO "very likely would"?


** The caller - fuckwit .

So you really think the caller will check first to make sure your listing
is
not legitamate before calling you?
Click to expand...

** How brain dead can this ** ASS ** get ??

If a number appears in advertising THEN callers will likely assume it
cannot be legitimately on the register.

So, no need to check it through the "washing" system operated by the Govt
contractor.



........ Phil
 
"Phil Allison" <philallison@tpg.com.au> wrote in message
news:5a57i8F2ndo4eU1@mid.individual.net...
"Mr.Total Fucking MORON "

So what's to stop you listing a business number anyway, are they going
to prove it is NOT primarily for domestic purposes?

Somehow I doubt they would check any number, you would simply have
no
legal recourse IF someone still calls.


** Which they very likely would - if that number were listed in
the
Yellow Pages, on a web site or in advertising.


WHO "very likely would"?


** The caller - fuckwit .

So you really think the caller will check first to make sure your listing
is
not legitamate before calling you?


** How brain dead can this ** ASS ** get ??

If a number appears in advertising THEN callers will likely assume it
cannot be legitimately on the register.

So, no need to check it through the "washing" system operated by the Govt
contractor.



....... Phil
Click to expand...
What utter crapology. Phil Allison decides to privately sell his
second-hand dud Quad ESLs.
He places an advertisement in the local paper with his telephone number as
the means of contact.
I rest my case Toaster Boi.
Your argument just got shot down in flames by your own statement.
Oh, BTW is that toast I smell burning? :p
 
"Phil Allison Total Fucking MORON " <philallison@tpg.com.au> wrote in
message news:5a57i8F2ndo4eU1@mid.individual.net...
So what's to stop you listing a business number anyway, are they
going
to prove it is NOT primarily for domestic purposes?

Somehow I doubt they would check any number, you would simply have
no
legal recourse IF someone still calls.


** Which they very likely would - if that number were listed in
the
Yellow Pages, on a web site or in advertising.


WHO "very likely would"?


** The caller - fuckwit .

So you really think the caller will check first to make sure your
listing
is
not legitamate before calling you?


** How brain dead can this ** ASS ** get ??
Click to expand...
Talking about yourself again Phil?

If a number appears in advertising THEN callers will likely assume it
cannot be legitimately on the register.

So, no need to check it through the "washing" system operated by the Govt
contractor.
Click to expand...
Assuming they got the number from your ad, which is probably only a minority
of calls, so you're still ahead.

MrT.
 
"The Rutmanic Fucking IDIOT"


** How brain dead can this ** ASS ** get ??

If a number appears in advertising THEN callers will likely assume it
cannot be legitimately on the register.

So, no need to check it through the "washing" system operated by the Govt
contractor.



What utter crapology. Phil Allison decides to privately sell his
second-hand dud Quad ESLs.
He places an advertisement in the local paper with his telephone number as
the means of contact.
Click to expand...

** That don't make a single grain of sense.

Private sales are not business activities.




........ Phil
 
"Mr.TURD"

** How brain dead can this ** ASS ** get ??

Talking about yourself again Phil?

If a number appears in advertising THEN callers will likely assume it
cannot be legitimately on the register.

So, no need to check it through the "washing" system operated by the Govt
contractor.

Assuming they got the number from your ad,
Click to expand...

** So the ASD fucked idiot finally admits how wrong he was.


Yawn .....................
 
"Phil Allison TURD" <philallison@tpg.com.au> wrote in message
news:5a5h7eF2ncgnaU1@mid.individual.net...
If a number appears in advertising THEN callers will likely assume it
cannot be legitimately on the register.
So, no need to check it through the "washing" system operated by the
Govt
contractor.

Assuming they got the number from your ad,
*context snipped*
Click to expand...

** So the ASD fucked idiot finally admits how wrong he was.
Click to expand...
Failed English and reading comprehension I see Phil. Only profanity makes
your vocabulary it seems.
And it was necessary to snip my post in order to make a false claim, how
clever of you.

MrT.
 
Don McKenzie wrote:
Was slow yesterday, took me an hour to register.
Site was overloaded a couple of times, and actually displayed an
appropriate notice.

Is going to be popular for a while. :)
Click to expand...
You'd think someone would take home a message from the fact
that a service that was set up to allow only a million
registrations received half of that on the first *day*...
 
"Clifford Heath"
Don McKenzie wrote:
Was slow yesterday, took me an hour to register.
Site was overloaded a couple of times, and actually displayed an
appropriate notice.

Is going to be popular for a while. :)

You'd think someone would take home a message from the fact
that a service that was set up to allow only a million
registrations received half of that on the first *day*...
Click to expand...

** Where did you get the " million " figure from ????

The Aust Govt on-line register is taking about 200,000 PEOPLE per day at
present ( ie 150 per minute averaged over 24 hours ) Each person can
register up to THREE phone numbers.

Similar resisters exist in the USA where around 50% of all domestic phones
are now listed - it is claimed to be easily the most popular new law with
the public.

So the other 50 % of phone owner don't mind the spammers ??

Wrong !!

The other 50% are made up of unlisted numbers and new numbers that the
spammers have not got hold of yet.

But be grateful you are not in America - cos it is still legal to spam
mobile phones in many US states.

In America (and most of the world ) the owner of a mobile phone PAYS for
all calls received !!

So YOU pay for the spammer to call YOU !!




........ Phil
 
On 7/05/2007 12:41 Phil Allison wrote:
In America (and most of the world ) the owner of a mobile phone PAYS for
all calls received !!

So YOU pay for the spammer to call YOU !!


....... Phil
Click to expand...

Exactly the same as e-mail spam.
 
"Bob Parker"
In America (and most of the world ) the owner of a mobile phone PAYS
for all calls received !!

So YOU pay for the spammer to call YOU !!



Exactly the same as e-mail spam.
Click to expand...

** Wot - every email you get costs you 35 cents does it ?

Hardly.



........ Phil
 
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