Search:  

 
 
   All ForumsHot TopicsGallery






how-to block ads


 
Forums » FCC Won't Investigate AT&T/NSA Allegations » FCC not tasked to do criminal investigations
Search Topic:
Uniqs:
131
Share Topic:
RSS topic:
toggle:
flat / full
normal / watch
Post a:
Post a:
« Its a lawless town, in D.C.  
AuthorAll Replies


TKJunkMail
Enjoy the sun
Premium
join:2002-03-03
Avalon, NJ
·Sprint Mobile Broa..
·Comcast

 FCC not tasked to do criminal investigations

The FCC's mandate doesn't include undertaking criminal investigations. That is the job of the Justice Department. I don't blame Martin one bit for not wanting to stick his nose in where his authority to do so is non-existent.
--
--
Join Red Room Forum
BLOG tkjunkmail.blogspot.com
My Web Page


footballdude
Premium
join:2002-08-13
Imperial, MO


1 edit
said by TKJunkMail See Profile :

The FCC's mandate doesn't include undertaking criminal investigations. That is the job of the Justice Department.
Aw, you beat me to it. The FCC is controlled by Congress, which has no authority for law enforcement. The executive branch of government is where law enforcement resides. Markey's (ed, sp) statement is pure BS.
--
If Darwin was right and evolution really works, why are there so many stupid people out there?

Talis

join:2001-06-21
Houston, TX

reply to TKJunkMail
Hmmm. I found this at »www.fcc.gov/eb/
The Enforcement Bureau is the primary organizational unit within the Federal Communications Commission that is responsible for enforcement of provisions of the Communications Act, the Commission's rules, Commission orders and terms and conditions of station authorizations. Major areas of enforcement that are handled by the Enforcement Bureau are: (1) consumer protection enforcement; (2) local competition enforcement; and (3) public safety/homeland security enforcement.
The FCC certainly has it in their power to investigate.

bemenaker

join:2006-05-24
Cincinnati, OH

reply to TKJunkMail
Uhm, you are flat wrong in saying the FCC has no enforcement powers. Everything under the FCC guidelines, the FCC has the legal jurisdiction to enforce. In fact, the FCC has the most enforcement powers of any agency in the gov't. One thing you learn early on in getting a Ham radio license is, there is no hiding from the FCC. They will go to other countries to chase you down.
Forums » FCC Won't Investigate AT&T/NSA Allegations« Its a lawless town, in D.C.  


Thursday, 10-Dec 14:19:44 Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Hosting by www.nac.net - DSL,Hosting & Co-lo | feedback | contact
over 10 years online! © 1999-2009 dslreports.com.
page compression OFF
Most commented news this week
· [200] Sprint Sued For Distracted Driving Death
· [131] AT&T Launching New 24 Mbps U-Verse Tier
· [82] 3G Network Test Says AT&T Is Tops
· [79] AT&T Hints At Usage-Based iPhone Data Pricing
· [72] Mediacom Unveils 105 Mbps Pricing
· [69] WPA Cracker: Test WPA-PSK Networks In 20 Minutes
· [66] Sprint Poised For A Turnaround?
· [51] The Future Of Wi-Fi Is Bright
· [47] Site Leaks Yahoo, Verizon Fed Data Share Pricing
· [45] Microwaving Your Innards Is Not 'Extreme'
Most people now reading
· [WIN7] Well, I was dumb, but do I have recourse? [Microsoft Help]
· IMG 1.7 (IMG Updates and Discussion) [Verizon FIOS TV]
· New Mediacom Email [Mediacom]
· Will Gearscore die now? [World of Warcraft]
· 60GB would only last us two days! [TekSavvy]
· [How to] Install Asterisk on an Asus WL-520GU router [VOIP Tech Chat]
· Facebook Asks Users To Personalize Their Privacy [Security]
· Cross Server Dungeon Experience [World of Warcraft]
· Windows 7 boot manager editing questions [Microsoft Help]
· malware has been found hidden inside an Ubuntu screensaver [Security]