A sudden decision by the head of the Federal Communications Commission to accept Net Neutrality rules flies in the face of the economic arguments--and the fairness arguments--against such a departure. Hance Haney made the case earlier this week in the Seattle Times.
"An open Internet where broadband providers do not block access to websites or discriminate between content or applications isn't a vision," he writes. "It's a description of the unregulated Internet we already enjoy today. Those in Washington, D.C., who want to change it could stymie it instead and damage the economy." He was speaking of the FCC.
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