The industry is looking for ways to be more efficient and take out costs. That level of control over a network would be cost prohibitive.

Talking on a cell phone is one of many possible distractions and by narrowly focusing on just this one could create a false sense of security with drivers.

It's been our belief all along that they're committing fraud against the consumer and should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. It's going to need to be a matter of law enforcement and the industry working together to shut them down.

It's very difficult to base plans on what someone might do with (a cell phone).

It's as easy, if not easier, to use these (other devices) as a detonator as it is a cell phone,

They haven't made any big mistake yet. It's not been perfect, but chaos and confusion is par for the course.

A lot of this stuff we think was piling on, and unnecessary.

As a customer I'm responsible for my device. I need to know, just like my car keys.

We don't think that its necessary to take a prescriptive approach, which is what EPIC is suggesting for security.

To some extent, carriers are starting to take matters into their own hands. But there hasn't been much from the FTC. We've tried to reach out to them, but gotten few if any results.