https://freethefuture.org/blog/2015/02/26/fcc-can-now-regulate-and-censor-the-internet/ The FCC just claimed it has the power to censor the internet, I feel that this should be cause for concern for this website, what do you guys think?
$ host dmt-nexus.me
dmt-nexus.me has address 46.105.136.217
dmt-nexus.me has IPv6 address 2001:41d0:c:1c6:f1ee:ea75:a11:da7a
dmt-nexus.me mail is handled by 10 dmt-nexus.me.
46.105.136.217 - France | Public IP Address | IPAddress.comIcon said:I think that article is plain incorrect or misinterpreting the events? The one you posted makes it seem like new laws were passed to allow corporations to start charging for the internet like we've all feared. But the article I was just reading basically says the movement was defeated and they've installed laws that establish the internet as free domain for everyone, hopefully to prevent future political threats to the internet. http://www.npr.org/blogs/thetwo-way...net-neutrality-up-for-vote-today-by-fcc-board
We won.

Welcoming Thursday's news, the ACLU's legislative counsel Gabe Rottman says:
"This is a victory for free speech, plain and simple. Americans use the Internet not just to work and play, but to discuss politics and learn about the world around them. The FCC has a critical role to play in protecting citizens' ability to see what they want and say what they want online, without interference. Title II provides the firmest possible foundation for such protections. We are still sifting through the full details of the new rules, but the main point is that the Internet, the primary place where Americans exercise their right to free expression, remains open to all voices and points of view."
Certainly not, but they could deem the content of the website to be inappropriate and force all American providers to blacklist the site. But I don't know if they are really entitled to do so.FCC now also governs and censors websites hosted in France? Wow.
Ufostrahlen said:Could be a CT. Or just a different point of view.
Welcoming Thursday's news, the ACLU's legislative counsel Gabe Rottman says:
"This is a victory for free speech, plain and simple. Americans use the Internet not just to work and play, but to discuss politics and learn about the world around them. The FCC has a critical role to play in protecting citizens' ability to see what they want and say what they want online, without interference. Title II provides the firmest possible foundation for such protections. We are still sifting through the full details of the new rules, but the main point is that the Internet, the primary place where Americans exercise their right to free expression, remains open to all voices and points of view."
EFF statement:concombres said:Some make it look like it's censoring the internet & others make it out to be protecting against censorship.
So congratulations, Team Internet. We put the FCC on the right path at last. Reclassification under Title II was a necessary step in order to give the FCC the authority it needed to enact net neutrality rules. But now we face the really hard part: making sure the FCC doesn’t abuse its authority.
For example, the new rules include a “general conduct rule” that will let the FCC take action against ISP practices that don’t count as blocking, throttling, or paid prioritization. As we said last week and last year, vague rules are a problem. The FCC wants to be, in Chairman Wheeler’s words, “a referee on the field” who can stop any ISP action that it thinks “hurts consumers, competition, or innovation.” The problem with a rule this vague is that neither ISPs nor Internet users can know in advance what kinds of practices will run afoul of the rule. Only companies with significant legal staff and expertise may be able to use the rule effectively. And a vague rule gives the FCC an awful lot of discretion, potentially giving an unfair advantage to parties with insider influence. That means our work is not yet done. We must stay vigilant, and call out FCC overreach.
The actual order is over 300 pages long, and it’s not widely available yet. Details matter. Watch this space for further analysis when the FCC releases the final order.
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Dear FCC: Thanks for Listening to Team Internet!
Today the FCC voted three to two to reclassify broadband Internet access as a common carrier service under Title II of the Communications Act, and forbear from the parts of the Act that aren’t necessary for net neutrality rules. This reclassification gives the FCC the authority to enact (and...www.eff.org
GOD said:Yep . We are going to have to wait a few days untill they clearly say what they plan .
The whole thing seems to me to hang on the word utility ? That in the states something that is declared as a utility has special protection ? But again we hang on the definition of words like protection and how they think that they should be interpreted .
Pesonaly ........ if the republicans are against it it must be a good thing .