Been doing a lot of stuff on Craigslist and ran across this link and though it would be worthy of posting.
17 March 2008
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Just a blog of some guy. Actually, it's a place for me to collect info, and is here more for me than you (so if I happen to insult you with something written here, too damn bad). I don't really have a single thing that I talk about, just whatever happens to catch my attention. Maybe it will be interesting; maybe you'll be bored to death. I just hope that you get some information or enlightenment out of it when you come to visit. So please visit often!
1 comment:
I got this in my email today:
Dear Mr. Lundquist:
Thank you for the opportunity to address H.R. 5353 and net neutrality with you. I appreciate the thoughts you have communicated.
Keeping the internet open to all Americans is something that I strongly believe in. When the internet was turned over to the private sector, it was the intention of the government to avoid regulation as much as possible. The internet has become an open venue to express your views, learn, and communicate freely. I believe that Congress does not need legislation that would further expand federal controls over the internet by increasing network regulation.
H.R. 5353 would declare that it is U.S. policy to maintain the freedom to use broadband telecommunications networks, including the Internet, without unreasonable interference from, or discrimination by, network operators. The bill would also promote the open and interconnected nature of broadband networks that enable consumers to reach, and service providers to offer, content, applications, and services of their choosing. H.R. 5353 also looks to stop unreasonable discriminatory favoritism for, or degradation of, content by network operators based upon its source, ownership, or destination on the Internet.
This bill is currently in the House Energy and Commerce Committee. While I do not sit on this committee, I will continue to follow this legislation. In the past, I have voted for bills that would give the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) clear authority to address complaints quickly on a case-by-case basis. I have also voted to give the FCC the ability to impose strict fines of up to $750,000, should discrimination occur.
Thank you again for bringing your views to my attention and adding your voice to the ongoing debate. Please continue to write to me, and I encourage you to sign up for my e-newsletter by visiting my website at www.house.gov/boyd.
Sincerely,
F. Allen Boyd, Jr.
Member of Congress
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