To: Admiral_Zeon
What this does is assign ISPs quasi-public-utility status.
2 posted on
09/19/2009 11:06:56 AM PDT by
Talisker
(When you find a turtle on top of a fence post, you can be damn sure it didn't get there on it's own.)
To: Talisker
What this does is assign ISPs quasi-public-utility status. And, with this may indeed come further regulation including price controls and/or a Public Internet Option -- it's for the children, 21st century education blah, blah, blah, discrimination against the poor.....
8 posted on
09/19/2009 11:13:32 AM PDT by
FourPeas
(Why does Professor Presbury's wolfhound, Roy, endeavour to bite him?)
To: Talisker
What this does is assign ISPs quasi-public-utility status.That is the plan. Once ISPs are co-opted by the FCC as public utilities they can be regulated. Once regulated, they can be censored. All for the public good of course.
10 posted on
09/19/2009 11:18:54 AM PDT by
Gideon7
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