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   Gary Richey, Oct 4th, 2010 @ 8:36pm

   
   

   Well

    

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   Gary Richey, Oct 4th, 2010 @ 8:38pm

   
   

   Well

   This is an interesting one, I hope all those responsible will be held for something and those that are innocent will be given justice.

    

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   out_of_the_blue, Oct 5th, 2010 @ 7:20am

   
   

   We have an answer: T-Mobile caved.

   It's a common carrier, and has no right to censor messages (though it might report / help investigate messages that are clearly outside of common law), regardless of "terms of service". Perhaps you wished for an explicit decision; courts are such a crap shoot that I'll take de facto common law principles.

    

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   Ky, Oct 5th, 2010 @ 7:55am

   
   

   retaining the "discretion to require pre-approval for any short-code marketing campaigns run on its network"
   
   is far from blocking text messages they dont like. Way to not mention short codes or how they are bound to their carrier. This more akin to blocking a "just dial bakedd (with two Ds for the double dose!) on your verizon phone" advertisement.

    

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