Public Floods FCC with Net Neutrality Support
July 17:
The results are in at the FCC. Tens of thousands of public comments supporting Net Neutrality flooded the agency before they closed their official inquiry on Monday. In a landslide of public support, well over...
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FCC Comments Show Overwhelming Support for Net Neutrality
July 16:
Public comments flooded the Federal Communications Commission on Monday, the final day for the agency’s Net Neutrality “Inquiry.” With very few exceptions the public voiced overwhelming...
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HOTI said...
Carol, I follow the Net Neutrality debate in my work with the Hands Off the Internet (HOTI)coalition.
We also filed comments with the FCC and as we noted, new net neutrality regulations, such as those proposed under Dorgan-Snowe, are not needed.
The calls to institute these regulations are based on mere speculation of what 'could' happen void of any evidence.
Additionally, there are consumer protection and anti-trust laws on the books to deal with any of the numerous and imaginative hypothetical scenarios.
A wise path forward is that seen in the recently released FTC report noting that without evidence of "market failure" or harm to consumers, policy makers should be hesitant to enact new regulations.
Thanks.
Jul 18, 2007
Way to Go Everyone!
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3 comments:
I am so pleased to hear this....I myself took part in this effort and sent my message in!! thank you Carol for the wonderful job that you do!!~Jackie
Thanks for taking part in this effort. I am pleased to meet you. Thanks for the visit and for taking your time to comment.
Peace.
Carol
Carol, I follow the Net Neutrality debate in my work with the Hands Off the Internet (HOTI)coalition.
We also filed comments with the FCC and as we noted, new net neutrality regulations, such as those proposed under Dorgan-Snowe, are not needed. The calls to institute these regulations are based on mere speculation of what 'could' happen void of any evidence. Additionally, there are consumer protection and anti-trust laws on the books to deal with any of the numerous and imaginative hypothetical scenarios.
A wise path forward is that seen in the recently released FTC report noting that without evidence of "market failure" or harm to consumers, policy makers should be hesitant to enact new regulations. Thanks.
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