Quote:
Originally posted by El Demonio
EXACTLY Nautilus!
You've got my point.
In fact, if we can force them this time, i think a whole new era will be opened for us, they will not dare to treat us the way they have the last times, never again.
I think it is our duty to uprise and make them know who's in charge, WE MEAN THE VERY LIFE to them, and what have they done?, being arrogant to us, trying to mock us, to deceive us?, that shows how much they care.
That is lack of IQ, you don't bite the hand that feeds you.
I think this assholes thinks they caught God from the balls when they reach success, when they sit in a comfortable office and lose contact with reality, they forget they are there because of us.
You see, back in 1996, Ibill attitude towards us was completely different than now, we have tolerated them so much, they have choked our biz with their irrational scrubbing, stupid downtimes and always hiding their failures from us.
No, no more, it is time to uprise and fight back.
And it is the best time to do it.
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I was going to say the same, but you posted it sooner
My idea to form a pool of wembasters and move money from one processor to another was meant as a tool to actually enforce what you were talking about.
I must repeat - I do not believe talking will help. They must know that if they fuck up they gonna get hit, hit hard and without warning. Any smartass CEO should know one arrogant comment may cost his company millions in processing fees seconds after he he hit "submit reply" button.
On the other side - companies trying to really do something for their clients would know their efforts will be rewarded, probably in very short time.
And another positive factor - these floating money will not only stimulate more competition among billing companies, they'll help to narrow the gap between the bigger and smaller guys (and we're interested to have several approximately the same in size companies competing for our money, not the current sitiation with three mammoth like billing companies and small fish trying to pick up what's left).