T-Mobile is tacking on 14 new streaming services to its popular, yet controversial, Binge On program. 

The nation’s third-largest carrier now has a total of 38 apps on board, including powerhouses like Netflix, Hulu, tchES. The new members are:

• A&E
• fetime
• History
• ayStation Vue
• Tennis Channel Anywhere
• FuboTV
• Kidoodle TV
• Curiosity Stream
• Forli>
• Newsy
• ODK
• fetime Movie Club
• FYI

The program, which allows you to stream from the approved services without eating into your high-speed data cap, has come under some fire from privacy groups. The Electronic Frontier Foundation recently tested Binge On concluded T-Mobile has simply started throttling all video services, regardless of whether or not they’re signed up for the program.

That’s why YouTube recently complained that its videos were being downgraded to 480p even though it doesn’t participate in Binge On. T-Mobile has defended the service, with CEO gere responding to the criticism in another of his infamous videos.

y this matters: Binge On is beginning to feel like the same type of bait–switch tactics that CEO gere regularly accuses AT&T Verizon (or in his words, “Dumb Dumber”) of employing. The concept as introduced to the public sounds very friendly for subscribers. But if the carrier is really just throttling everyone’s video claiming it’s doing us some giant favor, it’s hard to see that as any type of win for consumers.