I've been using Netflix for three years, and have absolutely no complaints about the service. I've only had one instance of a broken disc coming in the mail and have had two others lost in the mail, and the customer service response has been great. Got a new disc right away or credit for returning the viewed one, no questions asked. I experience a two day turn around time when I'm done viewing and return the DVD. The website is easy to use, and they have a great selection. This is the best way to rent DVD's and they have instilled in me a high degree of brand loyalty. I would rather see a pioneer like netflix succeed than give more money to Wal-mart or Blockbuster.
For an informed discussion of the reasons why governments have not realistically addressed the asteroid collision problem, read Catastrophe: Risk and Response, by Judge Richard Posner.
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dave's not here...
you have to have a more appropriate SCI-FI movie title, something like HYDROSUCKERS or WATERVAMPS or TERROR-DROUGHT!
I've been using Netflix for three years, and have absolutely no complaints about the service. I've only had one instance of a broken disc coming in the mail and have had two others lost in the mail, and the customer service response has been great. Got a new disc right away or credit for returning the viewed one, no questions asked. I experience a two day turn around time when I'm done viewing and return the DVD. The website is easy to use, and they have a great selection. This is the best way to rent DVD's and they have instilled in me a high degree of brand loyalty. I would rather see a pioneer like netflix succeed than give more money to Wal-mart or Blockbuster.
For an informed discussion of the reasons why governments have not realistically addressed the asteroid collision problem, read Catastrophe: Risk and Response, by Judge Richard Posner.
FYI, the U.S. never ratified the Kyoto treaty, so it was never obligated to conform to it.