An Open Letter to ISPs re: Net Neutrality - 1,808 Views, 1 Comment
|
Previous Article « Verizon Blocking Email: Couldn’t Get Email to Verizon? Couldn’t Receive Email at Verizon? Here’s Why!
Read Next Article » What Color is Your RAZR? No RAZR? Get a Free RAZR from Amazon!
An Open Letter to ISPs re: Net Neutrality
Follow Anne on
Twitter 
Friend Anne on Facebook
This open letter to an ISP was shared with us by Internet Patrol friend Greg Bulmash, of FunBabyClothes.com:
Dear ISP,
I am paying you $50+ a month for broadband Internet access. I’m not paying you for part of the Internet. I’m paying for all of it. If you want Network Neutrality to be optional, go right ahead, but you’ll lose customers.
A competitor will come in, advertise they’re offering “The Whole Internet” and “True Broadband” and steal away your customers in droves.
So, please, start slowing down sites that don’t pay you extra. Watching you backpedal and try to save your corporate neck when you have a 30% drop in subscribers will be very entertaining.
Sincerely,
Greg Bulmash
Owner
FunBabyClothes.com
Was this information helpful? If so, please leave us a review!
|
Previous Article « Verizon Blocking Email: Couldn’t Get Email to Verizon? Couldn’t Receive Email at Verizon? Here’s Why!
Read Next Article » What Color is Your RAZR? No RAZR? Get a Free RAZR from Amazon!
Read more:
» Three New Competing Net Neutrality Bills Introduced in DC by Markey, Eshoo, Stevens and Wyden
» Net Neutrality Clause Shot Down by Feds
» An Open Letter from an Email Sender Whose Email Was Blocked and Spam Filtered
For additional similar stories check out our archives on Email Hosting, Internet Law, Internet Providers
NOTE: We never, ever, ever will recommend any product or service on this site that we have not regularly used ourselves and do not wholeheartedly believe in. That said, in some cases after being very pleased with a product or service, we may enter into a relationship with the provider of that product or service such that if someone purchases that product or service based on our recommendation, we may get a small payment. Such payments go towards the upkeep of the Internet Patrol.
I fully agree with Greg Bulmash’s point of view. I’m fully aware of the dangers, porno and other crap that exist on the Internet but, because I am aware of the places that I prefer “not to visit,” I’ll do so using my own integrity and common sense, and not rely on Big Brother to decide what’s good for me and what isn’t.
Comment by Al Schindler — 4/29/2006 @ 6:44 pm