Despite the success of the largely unregulated Internet, the FCC has long sought to have more regulatory control over it. These efforts culminated in the FCC's February 2015 order applying the Communications Act of 1934--law written for the monopoly telegraph era--to assert regulatory control over Internet access in the name of an "open Internet." This would effectively prohibit "free" data.
Taskforce Solution: In the competitive market for Internet access service, particularly the wireless broadband market, participants routinely compete for customers not only on price, but on innovative service plans. This flexibility allowed the early wireless industry to innovate in service offerings, eliminating the concept of long-distance service, plans that included "buckets of minutes", and subsidizing customer equipment through contracts. The country cannot afford to cast the FCC's dark shadow of the question of how to innovate.
Despite the success of the largely unregulated Internet, the FCC has long sought to have more regulatory control over it. These efforts culminated in the FCC's February 2015 order applying the Communications Act of 1934--law written for the monopoly telegraph era--to assert regulatory control over Internet access in the name of an "open Internet." This would effectively prohibit "free" data.
Taskforce Solution: In the competitive market for Internet access service, particularly the wireless broadband market, participants routinely compete for customers not only on price, but on innovative service plans. This flexibility allowed the early wireless industry to innovate in service offerings, eliminating the concept of long-distance service, plans that included "buckets of minutes", and subsidizing customer equipment through contracts. The country cannot afford to cast the FCC's dark shadow of the question of how to innovate.
Despite the success of the largely unregulated Internet, the FCC has long sought to have more regulatory control over it. These efforts culminated in the FCC's February 2015 order applying the Communications Act of 1934--law written for the monopoly telegraph era--to assert regulatory control over Internet access in the name of an "open Internet." This would effectively prohibit "free" data.
Taskforce Solution: In the competitive market for Internet access service, particularly the wireless broadband market, participants routinely compete for customers not only on price, but on innovative service plans. This flexibility allowed the early wireless industry to innovate in service offerings, eliminating the concept of long-distance service, plans that included "buckets of minutes", and subsidizing customer equipment through contracts. The country cannot afford to cast the FCC's dark shadow of the question of how to innovate.
Despite the success of the largely unregulated Internet, the FCC has long sought to have more regulatory control over it. These efforts culminated in the FCC's February 2015 order applying the Communications Act of 1934--law written for the monopoly telegraph era--to assert regulatory control over Internet access in the name of an "open Internet." This would effectively prohibit "free" data.
Taskforce Solution: In the competitive market for Internet access service, particularly the wireless broadband market, participants routinely compete for customers not only on price, but on innovative service plans. This flexibility allowed the early wireless industry to innovate in service offerings, eliminating the concept of long-distance service, plans that included "buckets of minutes", and subsidizing customer equipment through contracts. The country cannot afford to cast the FCC's dark shadow of the question of how to innovate.
Despite the success of the largely unregulated Internet, the FCC has long sought to have more regulatory control over it. These efforts culminated in the FCC's February 2015 order applying the Communications Act of 1934--law written for the monopoly telegraph era--to assert regulatory control over Internet access in the name of an "open Internet." This would effectively prohibit "free" data.
Taskforce Solution: In the competitive market for Internet access service, particularly the wireless broadband market, participants routinely compete for customers not only on price, but on innovative service plans. This flexibility allowed the early wireless industry to innovate in service offerings, eliminating the concept of long-distance service, plans that included "buckets of minutes", and subsidizing customer equipment through contracts. The country cannot afford to cast the FCC's dark shadow of the question of how to innovate.
Despite the success of the largely unregulated Internet, the FCC has long sought to have more regulatory control over it. These efforts culminated in the FCC's February 2015 order applying the Communications Act of 1934--law written for the monopoly telegraph era--to assert regulatory control over Internet access in the name of an "open Internet." This would effectively prohibit "free" data.
Taskforce Solution: In the competitive market for Internet access service, particularly the wireless broadband market, participants routinely compete for customers not only on price, but on innovative service plans. This flexibility allowed the early wireless industry to innovate in service offerings, eliminating the concept of long-distance service, plans that included "buckets of minutes", and subsidizing customer equipment through contracts. The country cannot afford to cast the FCC's dark shadow of the question of how to innovate.
Despite the success of the largely unregulated Internet, the FCC has long sought to have more regulatory control over it. These efforts culminated in the FCC's February 2015 order applying the Communications Act of 1934--law written for the monopoly telegraph era--to assert regulatory control over Internet access in the name of an "open Internet." This would effectively prohibit "free" data.
Taskforce Solution: In the competitive market for Internet access service, particularly the wireless broadband market, participants routinely compete for customers not only on price, but on innovative service plans. This flexibility allowed the early wireless industry to innovate in service offerings, eliminating the concept of long-distance service, plans that included "buckets of minutes", and subsidizing customer equipment through contracts. The country cannot afford to cast the FCC's dark shadow of the question of how to innovate.
Despite the success of the largely unregulated Internet, the FCC has long sought to have more regulatory control over it. These efforts culminated in the FCC's February 2015 order applying the Communications Act of 1934--law written for the monopoly telegraph era--to assert regulatory control over Internet access in the name of an "open Internet." This would effectively prohibit "free" data.
Taskforce Solution: In the competitive market for Internet access service, particularly the wireless broadband market, participants routinely compete for customers not only on price, but on innovative service plans. This flexibility allowed the early wireless industry to innovate in service offerings, eliminating the concept of long-distance service, plans that included "buckets of minutes", and subsidizing customer equipment through contracts. The country cannot afford to cast the FCC's dark shadow of the question of how to innovate.
Despite the success of the largely unregulated Internet, the FCC has long sought to have more regulatory control over it. These efforts culminated in the FCC's February 2015 order applying the Communications Act of 1934--law written for the monopoly telegraph era--to assert regulatory control over Internet access in the name of an "open Internet." This would effectively prohibit "free" data.
Taskforce Solution: In the competitive market for Internet access service, particularly the wireless broadband market, participants routinely compete for customers not only on price, but on innovative service plans. This flexibility allowed the early wireless industry to innovate in service offerings, eliminating the concept of long-distance service, plans that included "buckets of minutes", and subsidizing customer equipment through contracts. The country cannot afford to cast the FCC's dark shadow of the question of how to innovate.
Despite the success of the largely unregulated Internet, the FCC has long sought to have more regulatory control over it. These efforts culminated in the FCC's February 2015 order applying the Communications Act of 1934--law written for the monopoly telegraph era--to assert regulatory control over Internet access in the name of an "open Internet." This would effectively prohibit "free" data.
Taskforce Solution: In the competitive market for Internet access service, particularly the wireless broadband market, participants routinely compete for customers not only on price, but on innovative service plans. This flexibility allowed the early wireless industry to innovate in service offerings, eliminating the concept of long-distance service, plans that included "buckets of minutes", and subsidizing customer equipment through contracts. The country cannot afford to cast the FCC's dark shadow of the question of how to innovate.
Despite the success of the largely unregulated Internet, the FCC has long sought to have more regulatory control over it. These efforts culminated in the FCC's February 2015 order applying the Communications Act of 1934--law written for the monopoly telegraph era--to assert regulatory control over Internet access in the name of an "open Internet." This would effectively prohibit "free" data.
Taskforce Solution: In the competitive market for Internet access service, particularly the wireless broadband market, participants routinely compete for customers not only on price, but on innovative service plans. This flexibility allowed the early wireless industry to innovate in service offerings, eliminating the concept of long-distance service, plans that included "buckets of minutes", and subsidizing customer equipment through contracts. The country cannot afford to cast the FCC's dark shadow of the question of how to innovate.
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| 2016 Presidential contenders on Technology: | |||
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Republicans:
Sen.Ted Cruz(TX) Carly Fiorina(CA) Gov.John Kasich(OH) Sen.Marco Rubio(FL) Donald Trump(NY) |
Democrats:
Secy.Hillary Clinton(NY) Sen.Bernie Sanders(VT) 2016 Third Party Candidates: Roseanne Barr(PF-HI) Robert Steele(L-NY) Dr.Jill Stein(G,MA) | ||
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