Welcome to this special edition of GSM News.
In this video we will be introducing and summarizing the issue of net neutrality.
Currently the FCC is looking to move forward on removing key portions of the open internet order.
From the upcoming decisions and those that have been made earlier this year, a flurry
of fear mongering has been released.
It is our hope that this video will help begin clearing the air on a subject that is a concern
to Americans on both sides of the political spectrum.
Title II, which is commonly mistaken as Net Neutrality, is an attempt to "equalize"
providers by reducing profitability to all and reclassifying the internet as a communication
service instead of an information service.
This encourages fewer start up companies entering the market, while empowering larger
companies like Comcast, AT&T or Google, which was legally classified a common carrier due
to Google Fiber and Google Projects fee, and beholden to the new classification.
The issue is further complicated by the fact that the terms "net neutrality" and "title
2" are being used as though they are synonymous by the general media and websites that enjoy
your ad revenue when you visit them out of panic.
Title 2 was created in the 1930's to regulate public utilities.
The new Open Internet Order, or 'Net Neutrality' as it's also known, was implemented in 2015
and overruled the existing Open Internet Order at the time.
This ruling is what lead to Broadband providers falling under the jurisdiction of Title 2.
Prior to 2015 and the FCC taking complete control of service providers, those providers
were covered and watched over by both the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Antitrust laws
and the FCC regulations.
What this means is, should the FCC proceed to remove service providers from under the
abuse of Title 2 classification, they will again be under the dual control of the FCC
and FTC.
The FCC's decision to bring internet providers under the draconian Title 2 regulations has
affected us in more ways than you can imagine.
Title 2 was designed to control and regulate the old copper wire communication companies,
however due to these regulations it instead led to the creation of the government sanctioned
monopoly called Ma Bell.
This occurred because Title 2 made it difficult for competitors to pull themselves up by their
bootstraps.Title 2 can potentially impact the infrastructure of smaller ISPs, due to
higher risk from increased regulations.
The amount of lines being laid to provide wider access in areas not feasible for larger
companies, can be hampered.
Finally, the mainstream media has chosen to focus on one small aspect at a time in this
complex issue, in order to keep you enraged long term.
They began this year by saying that taking service providers out from under the umbrella
of Title 2 would suddenly allow them to steal your data and sell it to the highest bidder,
and now they are pushing narratives that revolve around data throttling or prioritization.
Due to this manufactured outrage, there were continuous calls for buying individual internet
history from Republicans, out of retribution.
Yet, absolutely no one has been able to demonstrate this capability.
Now there are calls for protecting Title II regulations out of fear of protecting data
throttling or prioritization, yet due to the reclassification of Broadband providers as
a common carrier service, corporations like AT&T were able to throttle services and Google
is able to prioritize websites such as Amazon, due to the absence of Antitrust laws being
applicable in the US.
Prior to 2015 and the implementation of Title 2, there were numerous instances where companies
were forced to be held accountable for attempting to violate net neutrality principles.
With the implementation of Title 2, in hopes of preserving Net Neutrality principles, we
have effectively limited the ways to hold corporation giants accountable for these violations,
while those same corporations call to keep this classification in place, and continue
their monopoly over the smaller isps, or startups who can't simply afford the harsh regulations.
Hey guys, it's George here.
I usually work behind the scenes as video editor.
I actually made the video that you watched… just right now.
I wanna thank you guys for watching this piece on Net Neutrality.
It was a ton of fun to make with....
FJNN.
I also wanna thank Atrnoach's Aura for the music used in the intro, and the music that's
playing right now, in the background.
And, we'll have a link in the description to their channel if you wanna check out their work.
I'd also like to thank the various sources we used for the images… cause y'know,
that's how we make the videos.
And, if you'd like to support this video, and see more like it, please consider becoming
a patreon at the link in the description, and, thanks again for watching.
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