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Lincoln998
Premium
join:2005-03-24
Pleasant Grove, UT

CALL REP. SESSIONS NOW

Stop bitching here -- you're preaching to the choir.

Call Rep. Sessions now and tell him how you feel.

Rep. Sessions is at (202) 225-2231 or (972) 392-0505

When you call, ask to speak with his Telecom Legislative Assistant, Bobby Hillert, who's bio is below:

Bobby Hillert
Senior Legislative Assistant
Bobby is a native of Dallas, Texas and graduated from SMU with a Bachelor of Arts in History and Economics. He has helped Congressman Sessions with his campaign since November 1999. Bobby handles: healthcare, telecommunications/FCC, and social security issues.

lesopp

join:2001-06-27
Land O Lakes, FL

That's real helpful, albeit a waste of time for those who are not part of Rep Sessions constituency.

I have on a couple of occasions tried to communicate my thoughts to congressional members, the response has always been the same. I am politely told they will only respond to their own constituents.


AirGig

join:1999-11-21
New York, NY

reply to Lincoln998
I just spoke with him. Nice guy.

But, he's trying to say the proposed legislation "only" stops muni deployments where an incumbent already provides service.

I mentioned Cerritos, CA which did their own Internet service deployment b/c the incumbent sucks. I also mentioned why limit/shackle a community from banding together to come up with their own better solution.

Call him too!!! Let him know you see the world with a vision of growth and opportunity not limited by monoplies!


fiberguy
My views are my own.
Premium
join:2005-05-20
kudos:3

I think you will find this is an intrusion on States Rights! Even though "incumbants" do have national reach, each system is still a seperate opering unit in each state.

ie: Comcast in Minnesota is called Comcast Cable of St. Paul... Charter in Wisconsin is Chartern Comunications of Wisconsin. TWC in the twin cities? I think it's Twin Cities Cable group of Minnesota.. Anyway, you get my point.

To be a service provider in each state, the company has to get permission from that local boundry area, NOT just the Feds in general.

Again, I think it's an intrusion on states rights and I think you will find the states wind up fighting the feds on this one.

The politician is REALLY saying "hey Comunications companies, I am on your side.. elections are coming up and my checking account is available for deposits..."

It's right in front of our faces.


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