Hurricane Helene

This picture of this terrified baby girl made me cry. I can not imagine the absolute terror going on right now.
 

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Fishing guy I follow on YouTube. Took supplies to
NW gulf coast in Florida.
 
  • Wow
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It’s free for 30 days for consumers. He also brought in 60+ starlink pods for FEMA to use to help them coordinate relief efforts.
 
sdj said:
As many as you want.
Click to expand...
I'm not going to waste my time on a cult deal. They won't believe it unless it is told by their cult leader. But you can google it. They aren't free, the longest is 30 days, the biggest rip off is that they have to buy the equipment if they don't have it and then for free 30 days. FEMA is paying for some Starlink and at their setup bases people can use those to get out to the outside world for free.
 
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BobbyFord said:
The equipment is free. The internet is free for 30 days. I posted a link or two.
Click to expand...

Starlink's Twitter account declared last week, in a post with tens of millions of views, that "Starlink is now free for 30 days." The world's richest man, with a net worth of approximately $260 billion, followed up by saying, in quite the PR coup, that all Starlink terminals would now work automatically "without [the] need for payment in the areas affected by Hurricane Helene."


But try to sign up for the ostensibly "free" service in an area Starlink has designated as a Helene disaster zone, and surprise: You still have to pay for the terminal (normally $350, but reportedly discounted to $299 for disaster relief, though that's not reflected in Starlink's signup page), plus shipping and tax, bringing the grand total to just shy of $400.


You can see for yourself in the video below; putting in the address of city hall in Boone, North Carolina, one of the areas wrecked by the lethal super storm, shows folks recovering from the disaster are still expected to pay hundreds for that that free, month-long Starlink service. Though better than nothing at all, it is not quite the humanitarian aid it was promoted and heralded as.





How to apply for free Starlink service​






If you don’t have a Starlink kit but you need one, visit Starlink and enter your address. From there, click Order Now, and you’ll see a Helene Relief option at checkout, with a link telling you what will happen after your 30 days are up. You’ll have to pay $299 for the kit plus taxes, and you may have to wait a week or two for delivery.
If you already have a kit, access the deal by visiting https://www.starlink.com/activate. You’ll need your unique Starlink Identifier if it’s new, or will need to complete a transfer process if it’s been used before. Follow the onscreen instructions and look for the Helene Relief option at checkout.
If you are already a Starlink customer, you may be eligible for the free month of service, but you’ll need to put in a support ticket to request it.

https://www.highspeedinternet.com/resources/starlink-offers-free-internet-hurricane-helene
 
StandOnIt said:
Starlink's Twitter account declared last week, in a post with tens of millions of views, that "Starlink is now free for 30 days." The world's richest man, with a net worth of approximately $260 billion, followed up by saying, in quite the PR coup, that all Starlink terminals would now work automatically "without [the] need for payment in the areas affected by Hurricane Helene."


But try to sign up for the ostensibly "free" service in an area Starlink has designated as a Helene disaster zone, and surprise: You still have to pay for the terminal (normally $350, but reportedly discounted to $299 for disaster relief, though that's not reflected in Starlink's signup page), plus shipping and tax, bringing the grand total to just shy of $400.


You can see for yourself in the video below; putting in the address of city hall in Boone, North Carolina, one of the areas wrecked by the lethal super storm, shows folks recovering from the disaster are still expected to pay hundreds for that that free, month-long Starlink service. Though better than nothing at all, it is not quite the humanitarian aid it was promoted and heralded as.





How to apply for free Starlink service​






If you don’t have a Starlink kit but you need one, visit Starlink and enter your address. From there, click Order Now, and you’ll see a Helene Relief option at checkout, with a link telling you what will happen after your 30 days are up. You’ll have to pay $299 for the kit plus taxes, and you may have to wait a week or two for delivery.
If you already have a kit, access the deal by visiting https://www.starlink.com/activate. You’ll need your unique Starlink Identifier if it’s new, or will need to complete a transfer process if it’s been used before. Follow the onscreen instructions and look for the Helene Relief option at checkout.
If you are already a Starlink customer, you may be eligible for the free month of service, but you’ll need to put in a support ticket to request it.

https://www.highspeedinternet.com/resources/starlink-offers-free-internet-hurricane-helene
Click to expand...
 
From the updated current Starlink site.

Hurricane Relief (Helene and Milton) - Starlink Help Center

www.starlink.com www.starlink.com

Hurricane Helene Relief​

Starlink aims to enable anyone impacted by a natural disaster to access internet connectivity.
For those in areas affected by Hurricane Helene, Starlink is available and temporarily offering free service for the first month.
  • Please note: A Starlink kit is required to access this free service. If you do not already have a Starlink kit, you will need to purchase one from starlink.com/residential or an authorized retailer such as Best Buy or Home Depot.
If you are impacted by Hurricane Helene or need to enable rapid assistance for responding to communities affected by the hurricane and want to access this 30-day free service option, please follow the steps below:

What he is doing is trying to increase his sales. You have to unsubscribe IF you have a bank account card or credit card.
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