A) Emails.
B) Emails.
C) Emails.
D) Emails.
E) Benghazi. Also emails.
This campaign was a train-wreck of bullshit. There was no time to talk about actual issues.
B) Emails.
C) Emails.
D) Emails.
E) Benghazi. Also emails.
This campaign was a train-wreck of bullshit. There was no time to talk about actual issues.
I'm not sure if there's a lot of correlating data but the Trump core supporter group does seem to be older (50+) and not always the first to adopt any new technology. They read newspapers, they watch TV news, they use Facebook, they have wired home phones, basically things that the FCC won't really alter.
What removing Network Neutrality does is destroy the next generation of services, something that they have no vested interest in.
It's almost as if they'd gladly pay $50/mo. in cable/telephone fees if their taxes went down by $200/mo. The thing is, that $50/mo. increase really squeezes out those in the lower income brackets or those on fixed incomes. They don't pay a lot of tax to see any offsets.
But fuck them, right?
I recommend CGP Grey's rules for rulers and his pieces on voting systems.
The mechanisms of Washington exist to keep power in the hands of a predictable few, and they've worked on increasing their power. They never imagined someone like Trump could show up and take all their toys.
That story is about Twitter but the pattern seems to be the same post-election: more noise, less signal.
> Hillary believes that the government has an obligation to protect the open internet. The open internet is not only essential for consumer choice and civic empowerment – it is a cornerstone of start-up innovation and creative disruption in technology markets. Hillary strongly supports the FCC decision under the Obama Administration to adopt strong network neutrality rules that deemed internet service providers to be common carriers under Title II of the Communications Act. These rules now ban broadband discrimination, prohibit pay-for-play favoritism, and establish oversight of “interconnection” relationships between providers. Hillary would defend these rules in court and continue to enforce them. She also maintains her opposition to policies that unnecessarily restrict the free flow of data online –such as the high profile fight over the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA).