2 ms·

and you still didn’t answer my very real questions. If the US bans vertical integration for companies headquartered in the US, do they also block people from

and you still didn’t answer my very real questions. If the US bans vertical integration for companies headquartered in the US, do they also block people from accessing content over the internet that is produced by vertically integrated players that is created overseas? Exactly what type of content should not be allowed to be self distributed? News? Religious content? Fictional content? Documentaries? Trailers? Physical goods? Do you want the government deciding what private corporations can distribute over the internet and do you want to block foreign content that doesn’t follow those rules?

thisgoesnowhere 3y ago
It must be really hard to navigate the world when you think there should be never changing rules for every possible situation. I feel really sorry for you and anyone who things that laws are IFTTT style rules. Hope you find happiness at some point
- scarface_74 3y ago
  And you still didn’t answer the question. Do you think that government regulators should block foreign content on the internet if they find that content producers are also distributors? Where do yoh draw the line about what type of media should be able to be distributed on the internet? Are you going to fine companies for putting their own content on thier own website without going through an intermediary and how does that help consumers when every part of the delivery chain is also going to want to make a profit and thus increasing prices?
  - thisgoesnowhere 3y ago
    I did answer the question, your questions are stupid and don't deserve an answer.
    - scarface_74 3y ago
      Just maybe your ideas weren’t fully thought out?
      - thisgoesnowhere 3y ago
        My ideas are fleshed out just fine, you are being needlessly pedantic. Noone needs to enumerate every contingency to agree with a law passing or being enforced. You live in a fantasy world.
        scarface_74 3y ago
        Yes details matter. And you don’t pass a law without thinking through those things - the obvious one is that you would have to block sites outside of the US that don’t follow the law

thisgoesnowhere 3y ago

It must be really hard to navigate the world when you think there should be never changing rules for every possible situation. I feel really sorry for you and anyone who things that laws are IFTTT style rules. Hope you find happiness at some point

scarface_74 3y ago
And you still didn’t answer the question. Do you think that government regulators should block foreign content on the internet if they find that content producers are also distributors? Where do yoh draw the line about what type of media should be able to be distributed on the internet? Are you going to fine companies for putting their own content on thier own website without going through an intermediary and how does that help consumers when every part of the delivery chain is also going to want to make a profit and thus increasing prices?
- thisgoesnowhere 3y ago
  I did answer the question, your questions are stupid and don't deserve an answer.
  - scarface_74 3y ago
    Just maybe your ideas weren’t fully thought out?
    - thisgoesnowhere 3y ago
      My ideas are fleshed out just fine, you are being needlessly pedantic. Noone needs to enumerate every contingency to agree with a law passing or being enforced. You live in a fantasy world.
      - scarface_74 3y ago
        Yes details matter. And you don’t pass a law without thinking through those things - the obvious one is that you would have to block sites outside of the US that don’t follow the law