About: Episode 1194   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/KcNVnWOfCI-Oo7mEf-Ol4g==, within Data Space : dbkwik.org associated with source dataset(s)

Hey BOL So it isn't just our own dirty human minds that think of Xfinity in the p*rn way, it looks like my work internet filter also does. This is the message I receive when going to Xfinity.com's web site: Based on your corporate access policies, access to this web site ( ) has been blocked because the web category “Adult/Sexually Explicit” is not allowed. Nice, now my IT guys here at work think I'm a perv, not just a lazy worker goofing off. Thank & Keep up the good work. Buzzers! Show the Love! Love the Show! If that’s bad, imagine this scenario:

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Episode 1194
rdfs:comment
  • Hey BOL So it isn't just our own dirty human minds that think of Xfinity in the p*rn way, it looks like my work internet filter also does. This is the message I receive when going to Xfinity.com's web site: Based on your corporate access policies, access to this web site ( ) has been blocked because the web category “Adult/Sexually Explicit” is not allowed. Nice, now my IT guys here at work think I'm a perv, not just a lazy worker goofing off. Thank & Keep up the good work. Buzzers! Show the Love! Love the Show! If that’s bad, imagine this scenario:
Episode Title
  • Pee2Pee
mp3 link
Episode Date
  • 2010-03-29(xsd:date)
notes link
dbkwik:buzzoutloud...iPageUsesTemplate
Producer
Guests
  • none
Episode Number
  • 1194(xsd:integer)
Duration
  • 2208.0
Hosts
  • Tom Merritt, Molly Wood & Jason Howell Co-hosts: Brian Tong
abstract
  • Hey BOL So it isn't just our own dirty human minds that think of Xfinity in the p*rn way, it looks like my work internet filter also does. This is the message I receive when going to Xfinity.com's web site: Based on your corporate access policies, access to this web site ( ) has been blocked because the web category “Adult/Sexually Explicit” is not allowed. Nice, now my IT guys here at work think I'm a perv, not just a lazy worker goofing off. Thank & Keep up the good work. Buzzers! Finally, something I have knowledge about, letting me give back for the hundreds and hundreds of hours of entertainment and news. The subject? Text messages. Sending SMS (and even MMS) messages for free is incredibly easy. Since you’re on Verizon, Molly and Jason (yay Droid!), all you have to do is send an email to 1234567890@vtext.com (replacing 1234567890 with the 10 digit phone number). To send MMS, it’s just @vzwpix.com. Each carrier has a different domain (@messaging.sprintpcs.com, @txt.att.net, etc.), so in theory you could write a very simple script that just goes sequentially through all phone number and send them to the half dozen or so carriers and spam the hell out of the airwaves. Show the Love! Love the Show! If that’s bad, imagine this scenario: Sprint offers a femtocell that also uses your broadband to get the service you’re paying for. A: You must buy it in a sprint store, you cannot order it from them directly. It costs $99. B: You must agree to pay a $5 a month on top of what you are already paying to get said service that you’re paying for, for the privilege of having said service you’re paying for to work in your house using this device. Check out the link to get even more enraged on how they also offer a $10 a month fee to get unlimited calling over the airave unit (what they call their femtocell) using your broadband service to make phone calls on said service you’re paying for.
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