informationweek.com popular Oct 23, 09 01:08 pm — The move opens up a vehicle for comments, but how and to what degree the Internet should be free or regulated remains to be decided.
1
Oct 26, 09 01:26 pm
Stating out that the internet is open (which I profoundly believe it is) and than putting the decision over it in the hands of FIVE (yes, you can count them on one hand) people is down-right the most hypocritical action one can make.
Exactly
Politicians with agendas and lobbyists telling them what to do, in charge .... what could go wrong'
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jaggah
Stating out that the internet is open (which I profoundly believe it is) and than putting the decision over it in the hands of FIVE (yes, you can count them on one hand) people is down-right the most hypocritical action one can make.
Based on what is circulating that same Internet these days, it's going to be an open fest for the ISP companies to cut-off unlimited broadband internet access (here in AU if you don't decide to go with a 3rd party provider you still pay an arm and a leg for such a service) citing one of the rules that they should provide equal internet service to everyone (which with their current capacities they obviously can't).
Bottom line is that until some sh*t-for-brains egomaniac(s) decided to say that the Internet needs to be free (and he or they are the one(s) that are going to do it, the Network was undoubtedly free