Right after the news came out, TxtPower led an SMS revolt to force the government to abandon its plans to impose a tax on text messages. They called on all Filipino texters to send the text message, NO TO TEXT TAX! directly to Sec. Peter Favila’s mobile phone number at 09178176110. In less than a day, Malacanang, through Press Secretary Ignacio Bunye, said that it will not pursue a new tax on text messaging.
Related posts:
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- Text messaging is alive and still growing
- Track Vehicle Details using LTO’s Info-Text Service
- Types of text scams
- How TxtBuff text messages are published
- How to join local TV game shows via text
- Introducing Smart Unlimited Text Postpaid Plans
- Prepaid Unlimited Text rates as of August 2011
- DTI offers tips on avoiding text scams
- Unlimited Text Promos Not Available this Holidays
A blog focused on SMS technology and how it facilitated the growth of text messaging and other 
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That’s what Press Secretary Ignacio Bunye said. But we all know that THEY LIE…