What We Found Inside AT&T's Top Secret Warehouse | Mashable 

Password is probably the same for the entire fleet of these. Way to go with the leakage Mashable. Blur much?

AT&T has a special place in u.s. culture. They're a commercial civilian service vendor, and at the same time, a huge asset of the military industrial complex.

The location is confidential not the equipment

It's not, I worked emergency communications with International Red cross. They drop you your truck and your equipment in the middle of God only knows where they promise you good support and good security. He spent the next 4 days eating cold MREs, I'm getting yelled at by someone from the National Guard that has no authority over you. But telling you to wanting to know why you and the three guys that came with you did not put up the four portable 125 ft crank up towers. That each one requires at least six men to install. And have the microwave relay established. And they're still lightning and thunder striking continuously.😂

She did a better job then most interviewers who spend the whole time chiming in with their own two cents. These people at AT&T are the story, they are the ones with knowledge that we’re watching this for

Unfortunately there's been a trend in the last 25 years or so to take anyone regardless of how bad their vocal ability is or even the sound of their voice. And give them jobs in broadcasting because how they look. She fit a certain look that they wanted for The Narrative of this video and the company that was shooting it. In General Media outlets and Technical groups are trying to use women as spokespersons, and Frontline reporters. Because it fits the narrative that we're not making this a male-dominated industry. Unfortunately what most broadcast Engineers do not want to admit but we all have to deal with it at some point in our career if you will have a woman that has a specifically high-pitched voice or a squeaky voice. And whatever that characteristic is will get accentuated when put through a microphone and a processing system the proof of this, is listening to any of the FM stations that have women disc jockeys they tended to have low Gravelly voices. This was specifically so that high-pitched perky sounding voices, when processed for broadcasting wouldn't become shrill and painful to the listener. Especially once processed. This same phenomenon holds true through today's digital systems including streaming and webcasting webcasting it actually takes a very talented audio person to take a person with a high pitch squeaky voice be a male or female and make it sound aesthetically pleasing😮

In actual emergencies, First Net has been found to be a FAILURE ‼️ WHY❓Because it is a cellular service. In emergencies, cellular is always the first communications tool to fail❗️Cellular systems are easily and quickly overloaded by the general public. First Net prioritizes the cellular network for emergency responders. Unfortunately, cell sites are the first to fail during severe weather. The tower may come down or be damaged or the antennas destroyed. The commercial power fails and the backup generator fails to start. The backup batteries haven’t been properly maintained, which is often the case! Study’s have shown that the traditional 2 way simplex radio system, often provided by Motorola, and increasingly digital, is the most reliable for first responders and emergency communications.

@@BartlettTFD But ATT suck even when there is not big emergency.

Actually MOST local governments use Motorola or Siemens to provide RELIABLE emergency communications services. Verizon is no more reliable than ANY cellular provider after tornados, hurricanes, or any severe weather event.