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Aaron Epstein has been an AT&T customer for more than 60 years Hollywood resident Aaron M. Epstein had been complaining about his slow internet service for years. Despite hours on the phone to customer services and promises that action would be taken, the 90-year-old said any attempt at streaming a film on Netflix was “like watching a slideshow.” With frustrations at boiling point and all traditional avenues seemingly exhausted, the AT&T customer of more than 60 years took drastic action - paying $10,000 for an advert in the Wall Street Journal. Titled, "Open Letter to Mr. John T. Stankey...

90-year-old takes out $13K ad to shame US internet giant over 'shabby' service, and wins 15 Feb, 2021 08:45 PM 3 minutes to read Daily Telegraph UK Hollywood resident Aaron M Epstein had been complaining about his slow internet service for years. Despite hours on the phone to customer services and promises that action would be taken, the 90-year-old said any attempt at streaming a film on Netflix was "like watching a slideshow". With frustrations at boiling point and all traditional avenues seemingly exhausted, the AT&T customer of more than 60 years took drastic action - paying $US10,000 ($1...

Man, 90, spends $10G on ads to complain about AT&T's shoddy internet service By Julia Musto FILE - The logo of AT&T outside of AT&T corporate headquarters. A 90-year-old California man grabbed national attention last week after placing two ads in The Wall Street Journal calling out AT&T for providing shoddy internet service. Aaron M. Epstein, a customer of the communications company for two decades, spent more than $10,000 in an effort to spur change. The North Hollywood resident told KTVU that his issues only started around five years ago when streaming became accessible and that while comp...

A 90-year-old California man grabbed national attention last week after placing two ads in The Wall Street Journal calling out AT&T for providing shoddy internet service. 

A 90-year-old California man took out two ads in the Wall Street Journal, which set him back over $10,000, to let AT&T’s CEO know about his abysmal internet service speed.