
Tuesday at the Senate Republicans leadership press conference, Sen. John Thune (R-SD) warned February 26 could go down in history as the day the FCC took “carte blanche authority,” and imposed massive government regulations over the internet with a partisan vote
by Pam Key24 Feb 2015, 4:27 PM PST0

When asked what he felt was the worst aspect of the secret FCC plan Pai said, “Most perniciously, when you think about it, the FCC for the first time is going to start second guessing even what kind of service plan you have. And it explicitly mentions for example ‘T-Mobile Music Freedom,’ which allows you to steam music to your mobile device without counting against your data cap. The FCC explicitly tees that up as a practice it might end up outlawing.”
by Pam Key19 Feb 2015, 11:45 AM PST0

Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) has taken his strong opposition to Barack Obama’s push for new net neutrality rules to another media level.
by Dan Riehl13 Feb 2015, 8:19 PM PST0

Friday on Newsmax TV’s “The Steve Malzberg Show,” FCC commissioner Ajit Pai said President Barack Obama is about to succeed in his attempt to take “alarmingly unprecedented direct involvement” into the FCC’s plan to regulate the internet, which he explained
by Pam Key13 Feb 2015, 2:10 PM PST0

Monday Shaun McCutcheon, a one-time obscure electrical engineer from Alabama, made his way back to Washington DC to speak once again to the Federal Elections Commissions, this time in behalf of protecting freedom rights involving Internet based political campaigns.
by Robert Wilde11 Feb 2015, 2:41 PM PST0

Ajit Pai, one of two Republican Commissioners on the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), inferred in a tweet that President Barack Obama’s secret, 332-page “Net Neutrality” document is a scheme for federal micro-managing of the Internet to extract billions in new taxes from consumers and again enforce progressives’ idea of honest, equitable, and balanced content fairness.
by Chriss W. Street9 Feb 2015, 1:11 PM PST0

Declaring that the Internet must not be taken over by big business interests, a top U.S. regulator on Wednesday proposed dramatically expanding the government’s power to oversee Internet service providers and establishing new rules that would prohibit companies from blocking or slowing data.
by Breitbart News4 Feb 2015, 12:26 PM PST0

It is often said that the President controls foreign policy, and that there is little Congress can do, within its more limited foreign policy mandate, to direct it. The Republican-controlled Congress–and the U.S. House of Representatives in particular–has defied that conventional wisdom by stopping President Barack Obama’s worst foreign policy blunder by far–namely, the effort to end U.S. control over Internet domain names, which would have boosted the enemies of freedom.
by Joel B. Pollak3 Feb 2015, 6:21 AM PST0

The Ronald Reagan Library debuted an exhibit on Saturday which pays tribute to California’s fallen men and women. The “Remembering Our Fallen” exhibit honors the 725 lives that perished making the ultimate sacrifice by serving to protect the United States
by Adelle Nazarian1 Feb 2015, 12:27 PM PST0

BlackBerry CEO John Chen thinks that it is unfair that his company is unpopular with independent mobile app software developers, but Chen has a solution: He wants politicians to pass a law, to force software developers to release a Blackberry
by Eric Worrall25 Jan 2015, 1:28 AM PST0

Wednesday at Cedar Falls Utilities in Cedar Falls, IA, President Barack Obama was spoke about increasing broadband access and referenced the movies “Jaws,” released in 1975, and “Star Wars,” released in 1977. Obama said,”Basically you guys were like the caption
by Pam Key14 Jan 2015, 4:05 PM PST0

As part of his “State of the Union” preview, President Barack Obama made a video promising executive action on “affordable high-speed broadband for all Americans.” The president supports allowing cities and towns to build their own government-owned Internet networks, which
by Pam Key13 Jan 2015, 6:14 PM PST0

The debate on Internet regulation will be heating up soon, with word coming that a potentially more regulatory-aggressive FCC intends to vote on the matter as soon as February.
by Dan Riehl2 Jan 2015, 6:10 PM PST0