Cable Provider Apologizes for Porn Invasion of Super Bowl
Janet Jackson's wardrobe malfunction was nothing compared to this: Super Bowl viewers in the Tucson, Ariz., region were treated to an unexpected 30-second pornographic interlude on Sunday, for which the Comcast cable company was obliged to apologize on Monday.
Janet Jackson’s wardrobe malfunction was nothing compared to this: Super Bowl viewers in the Tucson, Ariz., region were treated to an unexpected 30-second pornographic interlude on Sunday, for which the Comcast cable company was obliged to apologize on Monday.
AS CHAOS UNFOLDS, FIND SOLID GROUND…AP via Google News:
Philadelphia-based Comcast issued a brief statement saying the company was “mortified” by the interruption.
“Our initial investigation suggests this was an isolated malicious act,” Jennifer Khoury, Comcast’s vice president for corporate communications, said. “We are conducting a thorough investigation to determine how this happened.”
The company says only customers in the Tucson area receiving the standard definition feed — not high definition — were affected.
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Low-income communities are being stranded as everyone else catches a ride on the information superhighway.
President Obama called Monday for "the strongest possible rules to protect" the open Internet and voiced opposition to proposals by cable and telecom companies to create fast lanes on the Internet for users who can afford to pay.
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