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FCC has voted to repeal net neutrality rules that “restrict the power of internet service providers to influence loading speeds for specific websites or apps.”
There were some in favor and some against the verdict. While some commented that the lack of regulations would definitely have an impact on how consumers take advantage of the internet, others were completely unaffected by it. However, Ted Cruz made his opinion quite clear on the hot topic.
Snowflake, believing online propaganda: "OMG w/o net neutrality, the Internet is gone!" Informed observer: "You know, the FCC issued that rule in 2015. The Internet grew up wonderfully free from govt regulation & this restores the status quo ante." Snowflake: "Uh, never mind…"
— Ted Cruz (@tedcruz) December 15, 2017
Snowflake, believing online propaganda: ‘OMG without net neutrality, the Internet is gone!”
Informed observer: “You know, the FCC issued that rule in 2015. The internet grew up wonderfully free from government regulation and this restores the status quo ante.”
Snowflake: “Uh, never mind…”
https://twitter.com/EoinHiggins_/status/941499433585438720?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.someecards.com%2Fnews%2Fpolitics%2Fted-cruz-net-neutrality-snowflake-tweet-trolled-twitter%2F
Not to mention the time when Ted Cruz liked the porn video who’s screenshot is shown above. I mean, come on! It was just by accident, right?
Are you the Snowflake or the guy sadly jerking off to slow-loading Twitter porn?
— Brook Lundy (@brooklundy1) December 15, 2017
Your efforts to paint yourself as an 'informed observer' are transparent and pathetic. And the 'online propaganda' you refer to is actual fact.
The #GOP has a history of erasing consumer protections, so your complete disregard for #NetNeutrality is not surprising.
— Commander Shran (@shrantheman) December 15, 2017
Oof this is a rough script man, I have a lot of notes. Going to take a page 1 rewrite.
— Zack Bornstein (@ZackBornstein) December 15, 2017
So if the rule makes no difference, why did ISP companies spend $30 mill lobbying to change it?
— HaleyNMS (@haleynms) December 15, 2017
Snowflake here.
Since the days of ARPAnet the network has relied on treating all network traffic equally. This is the heart of the Internet as a concept. The ruling in 2015 cemented those rules to protect consumers. Computer History 101.
— Commander Shran (@shrantheman) December 15, 2017
When you use a telephone, you expect your call to be treated equally to everyone else’s, and not blocked or throttled based on who you are or what you are saying.
This is even more important on the internet. However much Comcast is paying you to deny it.
— Matthew Chapman (@fawfulfan) December 15, 2017
