This would be interesting if the process were that the FCC accepted public comments, and made a decision based on evaluating those comments. Then it would indee

This would be interesting if the process were that the FCC accepted public comments, and made a decision based on evaluating those comments. Then it would indeed be a problem if the comments weren't representative of American public opinion. However, it seems that FCC had pre-decided, based on top-down politics, what they were going to do and the public comments were a formality. So focusing on who made what comments, and the details of technical failures in the comment process, is a distraction from the issue that matters: should your cable provider be able to decide what websites you can visit?