In what can only be considered the ultimate irony, Verizon on Friday said it won’t issue Samsung’s upcoming Note 7 update due to safety concerns.

“Verizon will not be taking part in this update because of the added risk this could pose to Galaxy Note 7 users that do not have another device to switch to,” Verizon said in a statement.

The carrier argues people won’t be able to contact first responders should an emergency situation arise. Samsung, meanwhile, argues that people who have the Note 7 are putting themselves at risk.

“We will not push a software upgrade that will eliminate the ability for the Note 7 to work as a mobile device in the heart of the holiday travel season,” Verizon said. “We do not want to make it impossible to contact family, first responders or medical professionals in an emergency situation.”

Verizon makes a valid point. In an emergency situation, what is someone supposed to do? Verizon does say that it doesn’t want to push the update during the busy travel seasons though it’s unclear if the carrier will roll it out at a later date.

In lieu of an update, what else can Samsung do to encourage Note 7 owners to turn their device in? The company has already rolled out an update that restricts devices from charging over 60 percent.

Additionally, Samsung has rolled out an exchange program that offers customers a lot of options. Samsung says 93 percent of Note 7 owners in the U.S. have exchanged their device but holdouts still remain. In response to Samsung’s recall, the FAA banned the Note 7 from flights, so it’s not like people can travel with the device anyway, at least by plane.