(Just in case someone's still answering questions.)
Is it reasonable to ask that a consumer be given the choice of using a completely "net neutral" internet or using "Comcast's Internet," or "The Corporate's Internet."
It's just that asking The Corporations to give up the control that they really, really want seems to be a hopeless and at least exhausting fight. It seems that it might be easier to give the consumer both choices at the same time.
Example: Consumer says to herself, "Self, I'd like to see what's new on the internet today so I'm going to use the net neutral version today." Or, "Self, I just don't have time to browse, I'm in a hurry, I need something fast. I'm going to log on to 'Corporate's Internet Service' and then run out and go get that coffee I need."
mentos4me4 karma
(Just in case someone's still answering questions.)
Is it reasonable to ask that a consumer be given the choice of using a completely "net neutral" internet or using "Comcast's Internet," or "The Corporate's Internet."
It's just that asking The Corporations to give up the control that they really, really want seems to be a hopeless and at least exhausting fight. It seems that it might be easier to give the consumer both choices at the same time.
Example: Consumer says to herself, "Self, I'd like to see what's new on the internet today so I'm going to use the net neutral version today." Or, "Self, I just don't have time to browse, I'm in a hurry, I need something fast. I'm going to log on to 'Corporate's Internet Service' and then run out and go get that coffee I need."
Is that a possible solution?
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