On Sun, 06 Jun 2021 18:51:16 -0500,
r...@gmailnot.com wrote:
>
https://www.target.com/s/flip+phones?Nao=0
>Mine is smaller and more rounded than these newer ones.
>It measures 4" in length x 2" width x 1 3/4" thickness
>It's simple to carry. It'll almost fits in a watch pocket.
>(Now he's going to ask me what a "watch pocket" is.)
A commemorative artifice dated to an earlier age of American
industrialized Czars of railroads and the Iron Horse;- of Iberian
Spanish extraction, pantalones, shortened to pants-pocket of a
belt-looped timepiece of chained-attired jewelry and decorative
watches, circulated upon the desecration of the American buffalo at
the time of the Trail of Tears for North American indigenous.
Target, Walmart, the few within ten universal American merchandise
carriers, are getting nasty about my filtering through shifting relay
carriers and proxies, either demanding my country of origin or
providing little else to such a spurious inquest. Rather than a
formal request, easier at times to work from generic device Chinese
bin- and parts-numbers.
That's rather thick. I have the same thing in half the width, a
Samsung "flip-phone" which never now properly connects after half its
approximate life, whereas opposed to earlier it did connect to cell
towers strongly, vigorously and with proactive intent. It was given
to me and costs eighty pennies for a month, minimum, to maintain
active subscription membership status. Nobody calls me anymore, not
even cellers advertising their asses.
Physically the same thing. Target isn't going to screw you unless
they want a class-action lawsuit. But you paid money for the phone
and I didn't. And both you and I pay by the minute from $10 cards
for and to at the very least to talk.
Getting more ingenious, even for nothing subscriptionally speaking,
might involve scabbing freely off institutional WiFi provisions of
advertising intent (storefront, gas stations and eateries w/WiFi). A
"big field" of possibilities for many who cannot or do not maintain
personal computer connectivity, no less fashionable but requiring some
concerted research to purchase a generic handheld, above the
flip-phone, which such opportunities then might entail in a free
public WiFi environment. One up, at the dedicated handheld variously
chipped to a carrier, per force optionally to a dedicated cell-tower
network, becomes easily closer if marginally less in cost to an actual
ISP subscription, basic tiered "planned" rates for PC connectivity,
not long ago as low as $30 monthly for a 5-year obligatory, entailing
legalese entitlement of binding stipulations, "sign-up" contract.
One really might consider some need better to apprise and prepare a
field, generally to ideally, foremost with a certified degree from a
Technological Institutes of perhaps Google or Microsoft, to avoid
commonsensical pitfalls and scams studded out these days from
Bumfahked's Egyptian Centre of Multinational Carriers.