NeghVar
2[H]4U
- Joined
- May 1, 2003
- Messages
- 2,651
People forget history....
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairness_Doctrine
And it was the removal of this doctrine that brought about today's liberal media.
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People forget history....
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairness_Doctrine
Such as? If you say Netflix, VPN traffic vs no VPN isn't proof of anything since it changes the very nature of the traffic. UDP vs TCP.
I stand by my statement.
Alot of young techies get off on "punishing" the evil big bad ISPs. Grrr its not fair, I want faster netflix and porn grrrrr. Yet they hate the NSA spying on them, lol. You just jammed uncle sam even further deep inside your precious internet with this crap.
I can't wait till the tech bloggers choke on their naivety. It shall be a glorious day.
None.
Cable companies make profits that high on selling high speed data if you completely ignore the fact they spend billions deploying, upgrading, and maintaining the networks.
Yes I can guarantee they wouldn't censor. BECAUSE IT WILL COST THEM MONEY! And the profit motive is king in the free market. But now you are going to have politicians and bureaucrats passing regulation to throttle and censor. All in the name of the "public interest." Quick question, why is the Federal Election Commission playing a role in all of this? Because the Almighty B Hussein O, wants to the FEC to piggyback off of this ruling and regulate political websites. Havent heard much about that now have you? I WONDER WHY?!?!?!!
None.
Cable companies make profits that high on selling high speed data if you completely ignore the fact they spend billions deploying, upgrading, and maintaining the networks.
I'm going to take a wild guess and assume that there will be no middle ground on this. Seems that people always either sound like Ralph Nader or Ayn Rand when talking about things like this.
Not to mention the pore little guy who's blog will now require a permit to operate.
Anything can be deemed a telecommunication under Title II...things like, SnapChat, video conferencing and so forth... this whole thing is a pandoras box for the hand of government.
And it was the removal of this doctrine that brought about today's liberal media.
And it was the removal of this doctrine that brought about today's liberal media.
They were neither throttling, nor prioritizing traffic.
The media was liberal far before the implementation of the Fairness Doctrine.
I guess you didnt see the charts showing Netflix speeds tanking during their talks with Comcast until they ponied up a ton of $$$.
Extortion.
Zarathustra[H];1041451676 said:Reality has a well documented liberal bias![]()
Do you have facts or are you just fear mongering?
Wait forget I asked, its obvious what you are doing.
Yes I can guarantee they wouldn't censor. BECAUSE IT WILL COST THEM MONEY! And the profit motive is king in the free market. But now you are going to have politicians and bureaucrats passing regulation to throttle and censor. All in the name of the "public interest." Quick question, why is the Federal Election Commission playing a role in all of this? Because the Almighty B Hussein O, wants to the FEC to piggyback off of this ruling and regulate political websites. Havent heard much about that now have you? I WONDER WHY?!?!?!!
Yeah the guy is just straight up lying to support his POV.
Pretty pathetic if you ask me.
Back in February, Comcast and Netflix were in negotiations. The black line in the chart below shows Netflix internet speeds on Comcast's service. Then, Netflix finally gave in to Comcast demands...and look what happens.
![]()
There is little free market in the ISP field. Monopoly in many places. So profit motive can be set aside while censorship is forced upon the users and if consumers complain to an ISP about the censorship. ISP: Well then choose another ISP...Oh wait! We are the only ISP available to you. tought luck <finger>
![]()
Extortion is illegal. You have that right. Of course, this isn't extortion. They were neither throttling, nor prioritizing traffic. Personally, I think that Netflix footing the bill for any deals makes perfect sense. No matter who paid for it, it was going to be passed to the consumer. I would much rather see Netflix pass the cost to their subscribers since they are the ones directly using the service, rather than passing the cost on to all ISP customers who may or may not be using the service.
And in the governmental world this sort of thing happens all the time. If ISP's were a town and Netflix a new mall that wanted to be built the towns often require these new projects that will increase traffic pay for the civil upgrades, such as widening highways and adding on/off ramps.
This line is about as tired as other similar, empty platitudes such as "speak truth to power". It's the rhetorical equivalent of sticking your fingers in your ears and yelling "I can't hear you!"
Was there any doubt that this wasn't going to happen?
What a joke. The ISP's are the problem. They hold a monopoly that allows them to make up to 99% profit. If there was actual competition, Title II wouldn't be necessary. Right wing stooges have brought the gov't bad bandwagon again. Thankfully for once, the majority of people aren't getting on that sad train of bullshit.
What in the fawk are you talking about. How can multiple ISP's hold monopolies? Last I remember a monopoly is when one company controls the entire market for that service and/or good. Sure some ISP's are bigger than others, such as Comcast, Xfinity, and Charter for examples. Wait a second, I just stated three major ISP's. How can there be a monopoly when those 3 are fighting for business. Maybe if the gov would stop sticking its hands where it doesn't belong, there wouldn't be the "gov is bad" bandwagon. If ISP's are doing crap they aren't suppose to, the natural law of things is another competitor will come along and begin to take over since they will offer something better than their competition. But you don't see that now a days... Hmm maybe because the gov keeps sticking its hands in places and creating more rules, regulations, and taxes that make it harder for new businesses to start or existing ones to expand.
How can there be a monopoly when those 3 are fighting for business.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs...h-care-remark/2012/06/20/gJQAqch6qV_blog.htmlI'm reminded of Nancy Pelosi's comment regarding passing Obamacare. "We have to pass it to find out what's in it".
When the govt get's involved nothing is "neutral". I'm shocked by the foolish acceptance of this. You really think what you see on the surface is all you get? I'm reminded of Nancy Pelosi's comment regarding passing Obamacare. "We have to pass it to find out what's in it".
The Obama administration and the IRS only have the best of intentions for you. LOL SUCKERS!
Zarathustra[H];1041451676 said:Reality has a well documented liberal bias![]()
Zarathustra[H];1041451676 said:Reality has a well documented liberal bias![]()
I hope im wrong, hell, what would i gain from fear mongering?
If you think that private businesses that strive to deliver the best products possible for the best price are the bad guy, and the Government that operates solely on forced taxation has your best interest at heart. Then you are hopelessly lost.
Extortion is illegal. You have that right. Of course, this isn't extortion. They were neither throttling, nor prioritizing traffic. Personally, I think that Netflix footing the bill for any deals makes perfect sense. No matter who paid for it, it was going to be passed to the consumer. I would much rather see Netflix pass the cost to their subscribers since they are the ones directly using the service, rather than passing the cost on to all ISP customers who may or may not be using the service.
And in the governmental world this sort of thing happens all the time. If ISP's were a town and Netflix a new mall that wanted to be built the towns often require these new projects that will increase traffic pay for the civil upgrades, such as widening highways and adding on/off ramps.
Among the most challenging aspects of Title II for reclassification proponents is the fact that Title II permits discrimination. Section 202 of the Act prohibits unjust and unreasonable discrimination and by inference permits just and reasonable discrimination; this is an inconvenient fact for those proposing strict non-discrimination requirements on the Internet.
You know what you are right. We as human beings are forced to remain in the same place and are unable to move and make decisions to get what we want. So if I'm at a certain location. IT IS MY GOD GIVEN RIGHT TO GET WHAT KIND OF CABLE/INTERNET I WANT AND I WANT IT NOW!!!
Oh wait I have the freedom to relocate or make adjustments to my life? Meh screw it thats too hard, Uncle Sam come take care of me!!
Heya Fidel, or Castro would be a better name for you. I see you are upset about me pissing on your commie parade and pointing out some logical problems with all this. Its ok, I see you resorted to your condescending pseudo intellectual left Snark. Its cool bro, I'm not mad. You are though
But, I just wanna take a quick moment and point out that the death panels in Obamacare is referred to the "True Lives System" in the actual text of the bill. But I doubt you would even care to know that. But hey, if you want to educate yourself, Ctrl f it in the bill.
What in the fawk are you talking about. How can multiple ISP's hold monopolies? Last I remember a monopoly is when one company controls the entire market for that service and/or good. Sure some ISP's are bigger than others, such as Comcast, Xfinity, and Charter for examples. Wait a second, I just stated three major ISP's. How can there be a monopoly when those 3 are fighting for business. Maybe if the gov would stop sticking its hands where it doesn't belong, there wouldn't be the "gov is bad" bandwagon. If ISP's are doing crap they aren't suppose to, the natural law of things is another competitor will come along and begin to take over since they will offer something better than their competition. But you don't see that now a days... Hmm maybe because the gov keeps sticking its hands in places and creating more rules, regulations, and taxes that make it harder for new businesses to start or existing ones to expand.