Net Nuetrality Petition!!!!

Take Action Today
 
This amounts to violating your right to read what you want to!  And violating your right to read is also a violation of your freedom of speech.  The most perfect proof is someone not being able to read a website on Vocabulary or order a vocabulary book!!!!  Hence his freedom of speech has been violated!  No faulty premise there!  Thomas Paul Murphy

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Help us save the internet. Take Action Hi Concerned Citizen, The Internet was never supposed to be about big monopolies picking winners and losers. But that could soon change, with big consequences for consumers. If passed, new proposed rules from the FCC could put your internet access at the whim of your service provider -- meaning the potential for molasses-slow loading and buffering next time you visit Hulu, Netflix or Amazon. Please take a moment and tell the FCC to protect net neutrality and an open Internet. The public comment period ends on Monday, so please act now. The Internet has always been run on the principle of internet freedom known as net neutrality -- no fast lanes, no slow lanes. Net neutrality lets today’s innovative start-ups, operating in dorm rooms and garages, get the same chance to succeed as internet giants like Google, Netflix, Facebook and Amazon once did. The phone and cable companies have been caught messing with net neutrality before. In 2012, the FCC fined the phone company Verizon -- one of the net’s biggest ISPs -- for charging consumers for using their phone as a mobile hotspot. If the FCC’s proposed rule goes forward, expect your phone or cable company to put you in a slow lane whenever it wants to. You paid for a guaranteed speed and internet experience, but you won’t get it anymore. If the FCC allows the big cable and telephone companies to pick winners and losers, it’s a simple equation. They’ll pick the ones who can pay more to be winners and the rest of us to be losers. Big, powerful special interests will gain more control over what happens on the Internet and in the economy. They’ll have more ability to prevent future competitors from growing. The good news, however, is that the FCC is required to listen to the public first. Please take a moment and tell the FCC to protect net neutrality and an open Internet. Thanks for all you do, Bruce Speight WISPIRG Director Join us on Facebook or Follow us on Twitter Support WISPIRG. Contributions by people just like you make our advocacy possible. Your contribution supports a staff of organizers, attorneys, scientists and other professionals who monitor government and corporate decisions and advocate on the public’s behalf. This message was sent to tmphoto@wi.rr.com. If you want us to stop sending you email then follow this link -- Unsubscribe -- to a web page where you can remove yourself.