The Truth About 'Net Neutrality'
TOM WHEELER OF THE FCC REFUSES TO LET CONGRESS REVIEW
332 PAGE PLANS FOR INTERNET SEIZURE
Published on Feb 25, 2015
The federal government is about to seize control of the Internet and most Americans don't even know about it.
Send your complaints to the FCC via this link: http://www.fcc.gov/comments
TOM WHEELER OF THE FCC REFUSES TO LET CONGRESS REVIEW
332 PAGE PLANS FOR INTERNET SEIZURE
Published on Feb 25, 2015
The federal government is about to seize control of the Internet and most Americans don't even know about it.
Send your complaints to the FCC via this link: http://www.fcc.gov/comments
Send your complaints to the FCC via this link: http://www.fcc.gov/comments
SOCIALISM BEHIND “NET NEUTRALITY” FCC INTERNET TAKEOVER
FCC's proposed "net neutrality" rules grew out of the work of socialists
EXCERPT:
The professor, Dr. Robert McChesney of the University of Illinois, founded the socialist thinktank Free Press in 2002, which receives funding from billionaire activist George Soros.
“At the moment, the battle over network neutrality is not to completely eliminate the telephone and cable companies, but the ultimate goal is to get rid of the media capitalists in the phone and cable companies and to divest them from control,” he told the website SocialistProject in 2009.
Here’s some more quotes from McChesney revealing the FCC’s true agenda:
“What we want to have in the U.S. and in every society is an Internet that is not private property, but a public utility. We want an Internet where you don’t have to have a password and that you don’t pay a penny to use. It is your right to use the Internet.”(Media Capitalism, the State and 21st Century Media Democracy Struggles: An Interview with Robert McChesney – The Bullet Socialist Project, August 9, 2009)
FCC REFUSES TO TESTIFY BEFORE CONGRESS AHEAD OF INTERNET TAKEOVER
Agency also refuses to publicly release proposed regulations
EXCERPT:
Federal Communications Commission Chairman Tom Wheeler is refusing to appear before Congress as the FCC prepares a regulatory Internet takeover.
Not only that, but Wheeler has also refused to publicly release the FCC’s 332-page draft of the Internet regulations.
“So long as the chairman continues to insist on secrecy, we will continue calling for more transparency and accountability at the commission,” House Representatives Jason Chaffetz (R-Utah) and Fred Upton (R-Mich.) said in a statement. “Chairman Wheeler and the FCC are not above Congress.”
The FCC is expected to vote on its new regulations Thursday, which would allow the agency to expand government control over the Internet, such as regulating service providers like a public utility.
“Do you trust the federal government to make the Internet ecosystem more vibrant than it is today?” FCC Commissioner Ajit Pai stated, who broke rank to oppose the proposed regulations. “Can you think of any regulated utility like the electric company or water company that is as innovative as the Internet?”
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