http://www.freedomtalks.org/2006/04/18/wsj-net-neutrality-rules/ The FreedomWorks blog dedicated to lower taxes and more freedom. Sun, 12 Oct 2008 08:53:37 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.1 http://www.freedomtalks.org/2006/04/18/wsj-net-neutrality-rules/#comment-94 Cannon Mon, 24 Apr 2006 10:57:29 +0000 http://www.freedomtalks.org/?p=201#comment-94 You're right, Cannon. The last thing we need is Congress regulating the internet to death. You’re right, Cannon. The last thing we need is Congress regulating the internet to death.

]]> http://www.freedomtalks.org/2006/04/18/wsj-net-neutrality-rules/#comment-91 John Rice Thu, 20 Apr 2006 21:07:34 +0000 http://www.freedomtalks.org/?p=201#comment-91 The WSJ hit the nail on the head with this editorial. The debate should not be one about how many new regulations can be created, but rather, one that looks at how to remove existing regulations that are protecting Internet providers’ and telecom companies’ monopolies. It is time the monopolies be regulated by fair competition standards used everywhere else in the economy. The WSJ hit the nail on the head with this editorial. The debate should not be one about how many new regulations can be created, but rather, one that looks at how to remove existing regulations that are protecting Internet providers’ and telecom companies’ monopolies. It is time the monopolies be regulated by fair competition standards used everywhere else in the economy.

]]> http://www.freedomtalks.org/2006/04/18/wsj-net-neutrality-rules/#comment-90 LeftCoastLoner Thu, 20 Apr 2006 17:31:52 +0000 http://www.freedomtalks.org/?p=201#comment-90 The WSJ has it right. Net Neutrality warrants only one Comment: "Keep government out of the business of regulating the internet. " The WSJ has it right. Net Neutrality warrants only one Comment: “Keep government out of the business of regulating the internet. “

]]> http://www.freedomtalks.org/2006/04/18/wsj-net-neutrality-rules/#comment-89 Cannon Thu, 20 Apr 2006 11:31:17 +0000 http://www.freedomtalks.org/?p=201#comment-89 I agree with the sentiment that government regulation will do more harm than good. Consumers are already protected by the market and by current FCC regulations. To invite Congress in to legislate only opens Pandoras Box, imho. I agree with the sentiment that government regulation will do more harm than good. Consumers are already protected by the market and by current FCC regulations. To invite Congress in to legislate only opens Pandoras Box, imho.

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