Biggest problem is out of country vendors sending national flagged caller id when calling from outside of the country, in to the USA. They can show any domestic number of their choosing by flagging caller id as national instead of international. They won't be able to do that anymore, so all the out of country scam artists will not be able to pretend that they're a legit business in the USA. Screening off the billing number isn't even an option because of how many things it would break. Anyone with an access t1 that covers multiple clients who have separate privileges would be screwed, because the billing number is what they use to screen off of.

I hear that France has already preemptively surrendered to ET because of this article.

That wasn't supposed to blow up inside earths atmosphere, but it did. Wouldn't that explosion have been even more fun if it had a nuclear reactor on board? I don't like the idea of my kids playing outside being showered with radioactive isotopes from a mini nuclear reactor.

It's funny because at work the corporate big boys force Symantec on us, and I got infected with a virus once because it wouldn't even detect the virus. I installed AVG, which promptly detected and cleaned the virus. Good thing I wasn't depending on some free anti virus huh?

So all I have to do is drink $3,000 worth of red bull, and it's like snorting a gram of cocaine? PARTY OVER HERE!

Sounds like a great idea to me. Extending your footprint to allow yourself to have access anywhere you go in your own neighborhood isn't illegal, neither is leaving your wireless network unsecured. If you went out of your way to let all your neighbors know they could use your wifi, that would make you accountable for anything they do on it like pirating, but if you don't say anything and just leave it open, then anything they do isn't being done with your authorization, so you can just claim Plausible deniability because someone was using your service without your permission.