Jump to content

Silly Utility (Is-Past): Difference between revisions

From Wikidelphia
Created page with ". https://sillyutility.net This humble website hopes to help the millions of people in Philadelphia better understand and negotiate their utility bills. All you need to do i..."
 
No edit summary
Line 4: Line 4:


All you need to do is share your utility bills (after redacting sensitive information) and compare with neighbors. Then you can use this new information to renegotiate your rate. You're going to save a lot of money, it might make a difference in your life.
All you need to do is share your utility bills (after redacting sensitive information) and compare with neighbors. Then you can use this new information to renegotiate your rate. You're going to save a lot of money, it might make a difference in your life.
The utility markets today (mostly '''cable TV, internet, phone''') are a complete joke. For hundreds of years there has been only one or two choices of service provider anywhere. And this is certainly true in the Philadelphia market. This problem persists because of politics and because the companies and politicians don't give you the information you need to fix it. In the next local election, would you know who to vote for that supports telecom competition? And if you voted for them could you be sure they will deliver?

Revision as of 04:39, 10 January 2017

. https://sillyutility.net

This humble website hopes to help the millions of people in Philadelphia better understand and negotiate their utility bills.

All you need to do is share your utility bills (after redacting sensitive information) and compare with neighbors. Then you can use this new information to renegotiate your rate. You're going to save a lot of money, it might make a difference in your life.

The utility markets today (mostly cable TV, internet, phone) are a complete joke. For hundreds of years there has been only one or two choices of service provider anywhere. And this is certainly true in the Philadelphia market. This problem persists because of politics and because the companies and politicians don't give you the information you need to fix it. In the next local election, would you know who to vote for that supports telecom competition? And if you voted for them could you be sure they will deliver?