Frankly, I'm okay with slow sites staying slow. Google's initial attempt was to lead the horse to water. The horses that choose not to drink, I can choose not t

Frankly, I'm okay with slow sites staying slow. Google's initial attempt was to lead the horse to water. The horses that choose not to drink, I can choose not to, uh, ride. (If that maintains the metaphor) The caveat comes in when no alternative exists, and when the access to some information of service on very constrained connections (such as you'd see in remote third-world regions with poor Internet access) meets some reasonable definition of vital, but I've not seen where AMP is playing a significant part in that.