If you read the whole &#x27;letter&#x27; from  John Legere:<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;newsroom.t-mobile.com&#x2F;issues-insights-blog&#x2F;open-letter-to-consumers-about-binge-on.htm" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;newsroom.t-mobile.com&#x2F;issues-insights-blog&#x2F;open-lett...</a><p>I am less inclined to give him the benefit of the doubt because what I see as intentional decietful statements:<p>&gt; Can you imagine the disappointment, if people saw our TV commercials about Binge On, then went to watch 10 hours of video expecting it to be free, and only THEN learned that they needed to go into their settings to activate this new benefit?  That’s how the Carriers would do it, but not T-Mobile.  Everyone has it from day 1, period.<p>&gt; But here’s the thing, and this is one of the reasons that Binge On is a VERY “pro” net neutrality capability -- you can turn it on and off in your MyTMobile account – whenever you want.  Turn it on and off at will.<p>First he claims the they just HAD to opt everyone in because lots of people won&#x27;t figure how to opt in&#x2F;out.<p>Then the claims is it VERY &quot;pro&quot; net neutrality because everyone can easily opt in&#x2F;out. No wonder he thinks &#x27;right now some people may be confused&#x27;.