Tmobile: Pay $239 For Calls You Didn't Make To Africa  Mike had
his phone stolen and $239 in fraudulent calls made to Africa on
November 4th, and even though he reported the charges on
November 5th, Tmobile says he still has to pay up. Their
inviolable policy is that you’re responsible for the charges up
until you report the phone as stolen. Mike recorded his failed
attempts to get Tmobile to credit his account.  At one point,
Mike says, “We’ve been customers of yours for three years, with
two phones, and two numbers on one one phone… We’ve never once
called any country on the continent of Africa, and then all of a
sudden on 3am in the morning on the 4th we decide to call Mali?”
Now Tmobile expects him to pay the full charges, and buy a
replacement phone, a phone that will cost him more than it would
a new customer. Under those terms, what incentive does he have
to stay a customer? None, as he’s out of contract with them.  He
even points this out, saying how Tmobile can get $239 from him
now and then not a c