 Instrument-Motorola combination, which stands to advance consolidation in the cable-TV industry. AT&T has previously indicated it supported Motorola's plans to buy General Instrument. On the day the deal was announced, Leo Hindery, head of AT&T's cable and Internet unit, showed up at Motorola's press conference in Manhattan to make it clear that AT&T endorsed the move." 5. David Faber, The Faber Report, CNBC, October 6, 1999. Notes Chapter 9 I. Leslie Cauley, "AT&T Will Offer Hard-Core Adult Movies in Drive to Lure Digital Cable Subscribers," Wall Street Journal, May 3I, 2000. 2. "Phone Sex," Financial Times, July 19, 2000. 3. Ibid. 4. Peter Drucker, The New Realities (New York: Harper and Row, 1989), p. 99. 5. "Alumni Facts, Feats, Phenomena," Rutgers Magazine, Summer 1993, p. 4I. Chapter 10 I. In October 2003, a federal appeals court reversed the FCC's deci- sion not to regulate broadband access, sending the issue back for another round of rule making. By then, AT&T was out of the cable business. 2. "Cut the Telecom Tax Now," Wall Street Journal, February 2, 1999. 3. The Bell companies appealed the FCC's decision to delegate the setting of wholesale rates to the states and won. In March 2004, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia said that the FCC had delegated too much authority to the states. In June 2004, the FCC decided not to appeal the ruling and began draft- ing new rules after extracting a pledge from the Bell companies not to increase rates for a while. 4. Gene Kimmelman, codirector of Consumers Union's Washington office, was widely quoted praising the plan. This quote is taken from the Associated Press story filed by Kalpana Srinivasan on February 25, 2000. 5. Steve Labaton, "AT&T Move Means Millions Will Face Higher Phone Bill," New York Times, June 7, 2000. 6. From a presentation Hanson made to the annual meeting of the Arthur Page Society, in September 2003. Hanson is executive di- rector of the Markula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University. 7. In January of 2004, af