RARPSL
join:1999-12-08
Suffern, NY
| reply to Neyland
Re: Google has an easy choice - win the bid and set own rules
said by Neyland  :The problem is as a US citizen and a partial owner of all the spectrum in your country, you don't have any real input. Now that would be something though.. an elected FCC chairman... There is always H. B. Piper's "A Planet for Texans" solution for Crocked Politicians. Under that system, Politicians are required to represent the interests of EVERY individual constituent. If a constituent disagrees with the actions of the Politician they have the LEGAL right/duty to register their disagreement face-to-face without any interference from 3rd parties. After the constituent has demonstrated their views, the Politician (or their Political Cronies if they are no longer able to themself) can bring charges in the "Court of Political Justice" of using excessive means to register the disapproval. At that time, the Court looks at the Politician’s actions and decides if they warranted the means used to register the disapproval. |
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Neyland
join:2003-02-04
USA
| reply to axus
said by axus :Or they could try lobbying us and the FCC like Verizon does? As a US citizen, I am a partial owner of all the spectrum in my country, and I support the ideas that Google has about the ways it should be licensed. The problem is as a US citizen and a partial owner of all the spectrum in your country, you don't have any real input.
Now that would be something though.. an elected FCC chairman... |
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axus
join:2001-06-18
Washington, DC | reply to TKJunkMail
Or they could try lobbying us and the FCC like Verizon does?
As a US citizen, I am a partial owner of all the spectrum in my country, and I support the ideas that Google has about the ways it should be licensed. |
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