http://scripting.com/stories/2010/12/19/netNeutralityIsHypocrisy.html
Plain and simple: Net neutrality is hypocrisy
online.wsj.com
1–10 of 28 posts
http://scripting.com/stories/2010/12/19/netNeutralityIsHypocrisy.html
Plain and simple: Net neutrality is hypocrisy
online.wsj.com
Did I miss anything ?
I don't get his arguments ... it just seemed like one big REGULATION IS EVIL rant/FUD. Did I miss anything ?
Hey, just got down voted by a Republican. That's a special honor. Keep it coming.
I don't get his arguments ... it just seemed like one big REGULATION IS EVIL rant/FUD. Did I miss anything ?
No. There's regulation and there's regulation. Net neutrality is the concept that network providers should not privilege some kinds of content over others - i.e. that all packets are created equal.
I don't get his arguments ... it just seemed like one big REGULATION IS EVIL rant/FUD. Did I miss anything ?
> Did I miss anything? No. There's regulation and there's regulation. Net neutrality is the concept that network providers should not privilege some kinds of content over others - i.e. that all packets are created equal.
government regulation with regards to ISP's is broken, thus stifling the competition that would ensure far more robust net neutrality than any legislated version.
you don't stop monopolies from abusing their powers by legislating that they play fair. you take away the governmental protections that allow them to have a monopoly and let the market consume them when they refuse to change their shitty business practices.
I know this is ad hominem, but Robert McDowell is one of many corporate lobbyists appointed by Bush to undermine a federal agency.
I don't get his arguments ... it just seemed like one big REGULATION IS EVIL rant/FUD. Did I miss anything ?
What is the problem we're having that's in need of fixing? If you can't answer that question with concrete examples of problems we are having right now, that would be fixed by adding expensive lawyers and regulators, then it is an imaginary problem. Regulation is not necessary. Regulation costs money. Do we have an overabundance of money right now to fix imagined problems that nobody can explain? I sure don't.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Did I miss anything? No. There's regulation and there's regulation. Net neutrality is the concept that network providers should not privilege some kinds of content over others - i.e. that all packets are created equal.
I don't think net neutrality legislation means what you think it means. government regulation with regards to ISP's is broken, thus stifling the competition that would ensure far more robust net neutrality than any legislated version. you don't stop monopolies from abusing their powers by legislating that they play fair. you take away the governmental protections that allow them to have a monopoly and let the market…
How is that supposed to work? Have you ever heard of http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_monopoly