Apple should rush deliver phones to people who are switching from Note 7
[removed]
Posted Oct 21, 2016, 6:03 PM UTC
08
People have been waiting for thier phones since september. You're mistaken if you think they are less valuable than you are to Apple.
2
Hi there knowledgeup!
Regrettably your submission has been removed as it did not fall in line with r/Apple's rules:
Rule 3:
No threads designed as rants - Posts must foster reasonable discussion.
Threads need to consist of paragraphed discussion which benefits the community and have a purpose. Threads that are also littered with explicit language, or consist of a few sentences with explicit language will be removed until you edit your post to be constructive.
Thank you for understanding! We welcome you to edit your post to fall in line with Rule 3 and then message the Moderators to then have it reconsidered. Thank you for your submission!
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.
1
Unlike Samsung, that likes to abuse the DMCA to censor a parody video that mocks the note 7 fiasco, Apple at least has a sense of style and sence. They would not do such a shilly thing.
0
You are correct about that, apples CEO will mock users for holding the phone wrong instead. Getting the phone faster would get those on the fense about switching to switch, as many of us dont have a phone to fall back on.
-1
apples CEO will mock users for holding the phone wrong instead
Nice meme
1
I found that mocking whiners who bend over backwards to moan about problems that actually did not exist is very stylish.
0
Why should they get special treatment over the people that have been waiting since September?
Well, there's that, for starters, then there's the obvious "how the fuck would Apple even get Samsung's client data" problem.
Either way OP, Apple isn't in the business of screwing it's existing clients just to smoke Samsung with a silly marketing op. Like Apple or not, they don't stoop to this level. That's what the competition does (and yet, not many of them).