FCC
I’ve written in the past about the development of the Internet and the Web as a commercial enterprise, and how keeping it free of government regulation works best. But now comes the term “Internet Neutrality” and a court ruling that brings a queasy feeling to my stomach.
One of the ways we can contribute to the discussion of public policy comes with the chance to comment to federal regulatory agencies.
Unfortunately, most of us do not. And part of the problem is that unless you pay close attention to the alphabet soup of agency acronyms and their business, it’s hard to know they want your opinion. Most of us don’t spend a lot of time reading the Federal Register.
The chambers of the U.S. Supreme Court represent a special place for Americans. And with that lofty status comes a fair amount of stuffiness.
The court deals with serious legal matters, and while from time to time, a sliver of levity makes its way into hearings, for the most part, the chamber takes on a signature that mirrors the seriousness of the issue at hand.
