I sell Amazon books on my site, and I believe that users are more comfortable clicking through to Amazon from a Geocities URL than they would be from a domain that they had never heard of.I don't agree that putting one's web pages on a server used for random stuff is better, and here is why.
It's not perfect, but it seems better than the alternatives. If your pages are still up in two weeks, they can reasonably assume that you do agree to the new terms. If you don't like the terms, yank your pages *today*. The only practical solution is to use this clause and honor a extra-legal period where customers can yank their pages if the new terms aren't acceptable. Even if nobody gave you a false address, what do you do with people who don't respond? Or who disagree, since this isn't a situation where a quorum decides the issue for everyone? "Prior consent" is even worse - it means, at the least, that the person sends back a postcard indicating aggrement.
You might be able to contractually specify that "notice" can be sent via e-mail, but what do you do with bounced messages? "Prior notice" usually means a letter to a registered mailing address, possibly a certified letter if the sender needs proof that the letter was actually delivered. Let's be practical about the terms in that disclaimer.
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