http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/FZ_TQqtezc4/

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/02/23/south-korea-gigabit-internet-2012_n_827145.html

Slashdot link here (great comments)

This is an incredibly easy argument to defeat.

Walden and other critics of the FCC’s net-neutrality order argue it will stifle innovation and investment in broadband

Yea? It will stifle innovation? How can you say that when that’s the current status quo? Perhaps you can explain why the US has been leap frogged in recent years in terms of technological advancement?

Hell, it’s gotten to the point now where people aren’t flocking to this country any longer from aboard because of it’s lack of technological dominance (opportunity). So you mean to imply that this will only get worse with the FCC rules?

I call bullshit – I cannot get any worse and this argument is stolen. This is the exact reason why we need net neutrality and STRONGER rules to protect it from corrupt politicians being influenced by greedy corporations.

What’s more innovative? An internet which is controlled by a free flowing stream of information? Or an internet which is sliced up for all the greedy corporations to carve up? Just another big fat pie full of money people already don’t have.

If net neutrality doesn’t pass the internet will be full of tolls (between providers), metered pricing for bandwidth (for consumers) and just become completely commercialized and over saturated (most like we’re already used to).

And where will the next Google or Facebook come from in an internet that’s not protected from the wolves who only care about themselves and their share holders?

We need MORE politicians like this not less!

Fixed link

Thanks for all my followers for pointing this out…

… Now it’s time to see the actual rules (should be public soon and I will post them when I find them).

FCC still maintains that they are doing what the can to protect the internet and keep it free corporate interests are going to use this system to charges us more fees b/c we don’t quite pay enough yet already or at least that’s what they believe.

We’ll see what happens…

Net Neutrality

via Ars Technica: Net neutrality rules: coming December 21.

Consumer Reports

via FCC proposes new road to Net Neutrality.