#titleii

Battle For The Net Video Bumper

Net Neutrality is important because without research we won't be a country of actions realized, our backbone is on progression and innovation without either of those things there will be chaos like holocaustal situations with no bearing to the truth. Net Neutrality for life! Net neutrality is the principle that Internet providers like Comcast & Verizon should not control what we see and do online. In 2015, startups, Internet freedom groups, and 3.7 million commenters won strong net neutrality rules from the US Federal Communication Commission (FCC). The rules prohibit Internet providers from blocking, throttling, and paid prioritization—"fast lanes" for sites that pay, and slow lanes for everyone else. Nearly everyone who understands and depends on the Internet supports net neutrality, whether they're startup founders, activists, gamers, politicians, investors, comedians, YouTube stars, or typical Internet users who just want their Internet to work as advertised—regardless of their political party. But don't take our word for it. Ask around, or watch some of these videos. Cable companies are famous for high prices and poor service. Several rank as the most hated companies in America. Now, they're lobbying the FCC and Congress to end net neutrality. Why? It's simple: if they win the power to slow sites down, they can bully any site into paying millions to escape the "slow lane." This would amount to a tax on every sector of the American economy. Every site would cost more, since they'd all have to pay big cable. Worse, it would extinguish the startups and independent voices who can't afford to pay. If we lose net neutrality, the Internet will never be the same. On July 12, 2017, thousands of us are protesting to defend Internet freedom.

Battle For The Net Video Bumper

Battle For The Net Video Bumper

Battle For The Net Video Bumper

That´s why I think we should take action somehow, because this will affect everybody, because it affects big companies, like AT&T, that has their services also in Mexico.

Title II, any time it suits.

Tomorrow is the 40-year anniversary of the Internet Age! Unfortunately, the Federal Communications Commission has gone from promoting internet investment and innovation through an open, multi-stakeholder platform to making the internet a government utility weighed down by Title II regulation.