CHEXED  
Extras
Chronicled Archive
Tag Cloud
Tag by Number
Subscribe (free!)
Mobile version

More Internet Technology
Does Straight Talk Work with Credit Card Readers?
Stanley J5C09 Emergency Jump Starter Battery Review
HP Officejet Unable to send or receive faxes [FIXED]
Retracting my SAMS Club cancellation
#Amazon just beat #SAMS for me. How about you?
Enjoying Tedious Tasks
Flash Drive Crystal Disk Mark Benchmark Results
SPEED Up your Computer By Using Old Flash Drives
LaCie Bobourg USB Speakers Review
Safer Browsing - Link and File Checking

Most Popular
Special Characters for ASCII Art
FTW Meaning
Free TV Project and Legal
How To Change Profile Name COD4
Google Chat Formatting Commands

Least Known
Enjoying Tedious Tasks
#Amazon just beat #SAMS for me. How about you?
Call of Duty 4 Modern Warfare Review
Flash Memory For Digital Cameras
Using Google Enhanced Image Search

Technological Links
Graphics and Games
Cool Sites
Cirtex Hosting
Hack How To
Bloody Computer
Swollen Pickles
All About Share
Sponsors or Ads:




More from Chexed.com below
(just click on a picture below):

 
Net Neutrality with Obama and McCain
By: David Rader II on July 23, 2008 @ 3:14 PM

While some major telecom companies are pushing for control over the internet, we're still here fighting. With your help, we're making sure you're able to visit one website just as freely as another, including this one.



This is the equivalent to gas and car companies charging you extra depending on what store you want to shop at, what book in any library you want to take out- even school libraries, and charging you more to see your family and friends depending on what type of house they live in (E.g. charge you more to see friends on Facebook VS MySpace or Twitter). I'm not exaggerating here.

I've recently found out that Barack Obama has taken a firm and clear stance on this issue. Supporting the free flow of information, also known as net neutrality.



John McCain said "I go back and forth on the issue, it's a very hard issue, and I continue to take a look at it."1 It's really not a hard issue though, it's an extremely simple issue.

One question makes this issue clear. Is knowledge hurt when information is not freely available? If so, then telecom companies shouldn't be able to decide what information you're allowed to find. Without information, there is no education. What the hell is the purpose of freedom of speech if we're not allowed to be educated? Freedom of speech is intimately entwined with information.

You can do a lot in a very little amount time. Visit SaveTheInternet.com, get educated, send a message to your local representative (through the previous link), and don't forget why you wanted him to save the internet.

Learning resources, funny videos, and even porn (for some of you out there) will never be the same if our representative doesn't make the right decision on internet freedom.


Reference:John McCain on Net Neutrality

Tags: education freedom information internet knowledge mccain net neutrality obama porn save the internet video


Comments:
#1 Andrew July 24, 2008 @ 3:06 PM
I am part of a new campaign to switch to the first Telecom to take the Net Neutrality Pledge. It is a new type of campaign because people can join the campaign without switching but once the first Telecom takes the Pledge (as long as they provide service in your area) then all the members will switch. If you're interested check it out here: www.thepoint.com

Thanks and we want to help the spread the word about keeping an open internet.

#2 TSA March 29, 2009 @ 4:37 PM
I'd be screwed if ISP's could block sites :(

What do you think?  
Name
Required
Email
Required: Not published
Your Web Address?
Optional

(e.g. http://myspace.com/yourname)
Your Thoughts Required HTML not ok
* State the Opposite:
The opposite of down is... :
 
Required for antispam
Related articles:
Special Characters for ASCII Art
FTW Meaning
Free TV Project and Legal


A little more knowledge...
Site Tools
Translate this page
More soon...


Privacy | The Plan | TAGS | Feed Me | Site News | Contact
Copyright by David Rader.
This page was created in 0.0103979110718 seconds.
Hosted by Cirtex