Elderly parents perhaps.
My 82 year old mother is online every day. She uses Facebook to keep in touch with family in her homeland.
My 75 year old in-laws are online and have smartphones.
I have a 78 year old uncle who texts me weekly using his iPhone.
Mom won’t go into the same room with dad’s computer.
Dad’s always forwarding me stupid junk mail.
My parents are never online. My dad (84) started a facebook account but deleted after two days.
I prefer an actual newspaper. But I have to admit that I get most of my news from FR.
When tv was at it’s height in say the 1970s. What percentage of households didn’t have a set?
I thought I read somewhere that in 1992, about the time algore invented the internet, there were only about 100,000 or fewer users.
My 90-something year old grandmother is to busy watching baseball and playing cards with her friends. 70-something father just doesn't care - too busy puttering around the house, taking walks in the woods, etc. Some people still just like to live in the real world more than this one. I'm starting to think they are on to something...
15% are uncovered by internet care.
Next up, the FCC will require all Americans to get internet care coverage requiring a new law, the ICA or Internet Care Act in which, if you like your Internet Service Provider (ISP), you can keep your ISP.
It should save every family $2,500 each year.
Though you will be required to cover Internet Explorer Abortion services.
Wow. That many people in America actually have lives? Interesting. Now excuse me while I resume painting that bedroom.
My father-in-law has never been online, or read an email, unless someone printed it out for him.
When my mother-in-law died, he gave away the computer.
He has a “dumb” cell phone for phone calls only.