>I'm not an expert in networking, but it doesn't take much to understand the policy-first approach is fundamentally flawed. Why is policy first flawed? An anal

>I'm not an expert in networking, but it doesn't take much to understand the policy-first approach is fundamentally flawed. Why is policy first flawed? An analogy: Imagine if your county sold the rights to build and maintain (or not maintain) all the roads, highways, and public transportation in your county to Car Company X. Vehicles from competitors Y and Z were then forced to pay tolls. If government policy isn't the solution this, what is? "The free market" is not the answer. Bad car analogies aside, "lets just build our own internet, with WiFi meshes and encryption or something" isn't the answer to internet service either.