In article ,
"Not Exactly". The 'reasonable man' test does not dictate that any _one_ particular interpretation of a statement is THE WAY that the statement shall be interpreted.
Something 'passes' the 'reasonable man' test *IF* said (hypothetical) person _could_ rationally come to that conclusion from what was given. Note well the word "could" is used -- as in 'within the realm of reason', *NOT* 'would' -- which would require that it be 'the _most_likely_' interpretation.
Neither "a reasonable time", nor "without depriving other patrons..." is forced by the 'reasonable man' doctrine. 'Reasonable man' restrictions -would- include "between when you start to eat and the regular closing time", and "without being force-fed by someone else".
The ads -did- have an asterisk. *NOT* for qualifying 'unlimited' use, but restricting the 'type of things' that the service could be used for. It was restricted to 'e-mail', '_limited_ web-browsing', and 'connecting to corporate databases'. Certain things -- file-sharing, 'streaming' media, included -- were expressly listed as prohibited uses.
People were being terminated "for breach of contract" - engaging in proscribed use of the service", _because_ , according to Verizon, "you couldn't have the kind of traffic levels shown for your account, _without_ violating the 'type of use' restrictions. *NO* evidence that any such proscribed use -had- occurred, just the claim "you _must_ have, because...."
You have to "know what you don't know", in order to ask questions. And you don't see any need to ask, if you _think_ you DO know, but your interpretation happens to be different from that of 'those who make the rules'.