24 Quotes by Joe Laszlo

Together, they emit 1,500 pounds of mercury annually.

We see a fair amount of resistance...not a lot of interest to switch from dial-up to broadband.

E-mail addresses inherently are tied to the provider in the way that a phone number is not tied to a wireless carrier or phone company.

ISPs' rhetoric is increasingly strident about content from outside providers raising the costs of their networks. But I haven't seen hard data that suggests the volume of legitimate video is coming close to swamping ISP networks yet.

Some will see this as the apocalypse while others see this as natural evolution.

People realize it's not a good idea to put all your eggs in one basket.

AOL's (customer) base has been with AOL for a long time and has long-established relationships with people. Your online identity is defined by your e-mail address and online or screen name. AOL does community very well.

There was this assumption that as soon as people got a notion for what broadband was, they would want it -- that it would be as automatic in some ways as adoption of the dial-up Internet was in the U.S., where growth was very quick and almost happened by itself as opposed to really needing to be sold.

They're going to sell about five of them. I'm all for integration, and I think customers are, too, but this is way too expensive for the market right now. It's ideal for college students, but they're exactly the ones who can't afford this.