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Unless/until you're a customer of an ISP and hosting something on the connection they provide, there's no content. Now, think through the logical consequences
by ubernostrum 8y ago
Unless/until you're a customer of an ISP and hosting something on the connection they provide, there's no content.
Now, think through the logical consequences of your argument for a moment, and ask whether you really want to legally require every ISP and every hosting service and every website everywhere to be legally required to accept absolutely anyone, absolutely any behavior and absolutely any content, without exception. Do you really want to live in that world? Or are you just grasping at straws to try to maintain an argument you made in bad faith from the beginning?
(hint: it's the second one)
- moduspol 8y agoI have no interest in defending your straw man. I didn’t propose legislation, and the idea that net neutrality wasn’t intended to keep ISPs from arbitrarily blocking content is ridiculous. If it helps, though, my comments are still there unedited. Maybe you’re mixing up my comments with someone else’s.