Mon Mar 02, 2015 1:00 pm
Mon Mar 02, 2015 2:03 pm
snozzberries wrote:edogg wrote:snozzberries wrote:I agree that we need to ensure the FCC doesn't abuse its authority. Hopefully the 8 pages say "Private business's can't fuck up the internet, and neither can the FCC or the government."
.
If you think the gov't would include a restriction on their own power, I have some oceanfront property in AZ to sell you...
It's the basis of the US Constitution and Bill of Rights. I hate to quote Wikipedia but it's convenient:Wikipedia wrote:After enumerating specific rights retained by the people in the first eight Amendments, the Ninth Amendment and the Tenth Amendment summarily spelled out the principle of limited government. Together, these two last Amendments clarify the differences between the un-enumerated (as well as enumerated) rights of the people versus the expressly codified delegated powers of the federal government. The Ninth Amendment codified of the people do not have powers are expressly delegated to the federal government specifically by the Constitution. Government can do some things and not others.
The Constitution limits the power of the government in several ways. It prohibits the government from directly interfering with certain key areas: conscience, expression and association. Other actions are forbidden to the federal government and are reserved to state or local governments.
If only we could return to the constitution and get rid of the crap that is currently in the government.
Mon Mar 02, 2015 2:11 pm
Mon Mar 02, 2015 2:26 pm
kf7mjf wrote:The FCC does not own the internet
The FCC does not control what content goes over the internet.
The FCC is not saying what you can and cannot transmit over the internet (outside of illegal things like kiddie porn and the like)
Mon Mar 02, 2015 2:32 pm
CurtisLemansky wrote:kf7mjf wrote:The FCC does not own the internet
The FCC does not control what content goes over the internet.
The FCC is not saying what you can and cannot transmit over the internet (outside of illegal things like kiddie porn and the like)
... yet.
Sent from my UAV using Disposition Matrix 2.0
Mon Mar 02, 2015 2:35 pm
kf7mjf wrote:It's not an "FCC takeover"
The FCC does not own the internet
The FCC does not control what content goes over the internet.
The FCC is not saying what you can and cannot transmit over the internet (outside of illegal things like kiddie porn and the like)
The FCC is saying ISP's cannot dictate what you see and how fast you see it (beyond the limitations of your connection speed)
Mon Mar 02, 2015 2:58 pm
Mon Mar 02, 2015 3:02 pm
Mon Mar 02, 2015 3:02 pm
edogg wrote:CurtisLemansky wrote:kf7mjf wrote:The FCC does not own the internet
The FCC does not control what content goes over the internet.
The FCC is not saying what you can and cannot transmit over the internet (outside of illegal things like kiddie porn and the like)
... yet.
Sent from my UAV using Disposition Matrix 2.0
Exactly. And M855 ammo was freely available until the ATF decided that they didn't want anyone to have it anymore. Ergo, the FCC will likely be able to decide some content is unsavory and that it is verboten. Nipplegate, anyone?
Mon Mar 02, 2015 3:46 pm
snozzberries wrote:APA wrote:
Are you trolling? I hope that's not actually your source for news. That's like reading a tabloid. It is factually wrong.CurtisLemansky wrote:Fuck ya'll...
FCC Net Neutrality is a Regulatory 'Trojan Horse,' EFF Says
Funny though, how they seem to think Title II is better, yet this "win" is already showing signs of their premonition...[N]ow we face the really hard part: making sure the FCC doesn’t abuse its authority.
For example, the new rules include a “general conduct rule” that will let the FCC take action against ISP practices that don’t count as blocking, throttling, or paid prioritization. As we said last week and last year, vague rules are a problem. The FCC wants to be, in Chairman Wheeler’s words, “a referee on the field” who can stop any ISP action that it thinks “hurts consumers, competition, or innovation.” The problem with a rule this vague is that neither ISPs nor Internet users can know in advance what kinds of practices will run afoul of the rule. Only companies with significant legal staff and expertise may be able to use the rule effectively. And a vague rule gives the FCC an awful lot of discretion, potentially giving an unfair advantage to parties with insider influence. That means our work is not yet done. We must stay vigilant, and call out FCC overreach.
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2015/02/f ... ty-big-win
I agree that we need to ensure the FCC doesn't abuse its authority. Hopefully the 8 pages say "Private business's can't fuck up the internet, and neither can the FCC or the government."
If some people try to use this to block porn on the internet and implement decency laws, all hell will break loose. As in, the next American Revolution.
Mon Mar 02, 2015 3:49 pm
Guns4Liberty wrote:Fact 5. You have not read the FCC's new regulations and therefore have no idea whether the things you claim are facts will remain so. It is you who is promoting the propaganda here.
Mon Mar 02, 2015 3:50 pm
H2obouget wrote:State regulated health care.
State regulated utilities.
Revisionist history.
Naaa
There no push towards socialism.
Its all in your mind.
Behave...Big Brother is watching you.
Mon Mar 02, 2015 4:12 pm
Guns4Liberty wrote:Fact 5. You have not read the FCC's new regulations and therefore have no idea whether the things you claim are facts will remain so. It is you who is promoting the propaganda here.
Mon Mar 02, 2015 4:13 pm
RENCORP wrote:Guns4Liberty wrote:Fact 5. You have not read the FCC's new regulations and therefore have no idea whether the things you claim are facts will remain so. It is you who is promoting the propaganda here.
OH JEEZ. SOMEONE SPOKE THE TRUTH HERE.
BREAK OUT THE NSA ANBD THE WATERBOARDING - NO TRUTH ALLOWED HERE.
Mon Mar 02, 2015 4:23 pm
kf7mjf wrote:. . . It is literally impossible to own the internet.