The FCC isn't saying you can't use active measures to prevent a rogue AP from attacking users who intend to communicate with you. That's why they asked MC Dean

The FCC isn't saying you can't use active measures to prevent a rogue AP from attacking users who intend to communicate with you. That's why they asked MC Dean to explain exactly how their interference helped secure its own network. What they're saying is that you can't actively interfere with parties who want to use unlicensed spectrum to communicate with each other, even if they are physically on your property, and the fact that you must share bandwidth with them is not a valid excuse to do so.