T-Mobile announced yesterday that it had added a handful of new video streaming services to its controversial Binge On program. The nation's third largest wireless provider mentioned several of the newcomers in its press release, the largest of course being YouTube.

As it turns out, T-Mobile strategically omitted one of its new Binge On partners from the announcement but did add it to the master list of partners. The partner in question is called MiKandi, an adult entertainment provider. So in other words, T-Mobile subscribers can now consume as much porn as they want over the company's cellular network without dipping into their monthly data allotment.

T-Mobile has said from the beginning that anyone is welcome to join the program free of charge so long as they adhere to its policies. The big question now is whether or not T-Mobile will make good on its promise and continue to allow MiKandi (and other porn providers that will no doubt sign up ASAP) to participate or if it'll make adjustments to its policies and ban adult entertainment.

Given CEO John Legere's brash personality, the latter seems unlikely. After all, it's not exactly breaking news that pornography is readily available online to anyone that seeks its out.

Then again, one has to wonder how shareholders and other executives feel about partnering with porn providers. Will this tarnish T-Mobile's public image? Will it drive more customers to / from the company? Will the competition go as far as to use it against T-Mobile in advertising? Perhaps more importantly, how did we not see this coming?