Basically, you agree to pay for whatever harms T-Mobile incurs if you, someone on your account, or any person you allow to use T-Mobile's services, is responsible for those harms as a result of using T-Mobile's services.

The "Indemnification" clause gives teeth to the representations above. In other words, if you breach any of the representations above and Automattic is sued by a third party as a result, you agree to cover any expenses the company incurs.

For example, let’s say you start selling unreleased Milli Vanilli B-sides on your WordPress site, passing the tracks off as your new musical project. If Automattic is sued by the owner of the recordings, you’ll probably be on the hook for any litigation costs or losses that result.

While that may sound harsh, this is a pretty standard provision in most commercial contracts.