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72% Of Consumers Don't Know What Net Neutrality Is

7 years ago
ian $JeuJmjROmy 2

http://exstreamist.com/72-of-consumers-dont-know-what-net-neutrality-is/

Maybe it’s a busy political news cycle, perhaps fatigue, or even worse, it might just be a lack of understanding, but the FCC voted this year to roll back Net Neutrality to much less resistance seen in previous efforts. Despite a fervent tech community voicing concern, very few people seemed able to muster up enough concern to protest this decision.

And of course, there is also always the possibility that no matter how many people fought back, once enough Net Neutrality opponents were in power, they would have too much control over the decision, and were going to eventually vote for the rollbacks no matter how much resistance they encountered, even with recent congressional concern being voiced earlier this week.

72% Of Consumers Don't Know What Net Neutrality Is

Aug 18, 2017, 1:10pm UTC
$JeuJmjROmy
http://exstreamist.com/72-of-consumers-dont-know-what-net-neutrality-is/ >Maybe it’s a busy political news cycle, perhaps fatigue, or even worse, it might just be a lack of understanding, but the FCC voted this year to roll back Net Neutrality to much less resistance seen in previous efforts. Despite a fervent tech community voicing concern, very few people seemed able to muster up enough concern to protest this decision. >And of course, there is also always the possibility that no matter how many people fought back, once enough Net Neutrality opponents were in power, they would have too much control over the decision, and were going to eventually vote for the rollbacks no matter how much resistance they encountered, even with recent congressional concern being voiced earlier this week.

72% OF CONSUMERS DON’T KNOW WHAT NET NEUTRALITY IS

Aug 18, 2017, 1:10pm UTC
$JeuJmjROmy
http://exstreamist.com/72-of-consumers-dont-know-what-net-neutrality-is/ >Maybe it’s a busy political news cycle, perhaps fatigue, or even worse, it might just be a lack of understanding, but the FCC voted this year to roll back Net Neutrality to much less resistance seen in previous efforts. Despite a fervent tech community voicing concern, very few people seemed able to muster up enough concern to protest this decision. >And of course, there is also always the possibility that no matter how many people fought back, once enough Net Neutrality opponents were in power, they would have too much control over the decision, and were going to eventually vote for the rollbacks no matter how much resistance they encountered, even with recent congressional concern being voiced earlier this week.