Just one day after the FCC's neutrality push and anti-competitive inquiries netted some substantive results, FCC boss Julius Genachowski gave a speech at the CTIA wireless industry trade show today in San Diego. In it, the FCC head repeated promises to get more wireless spectrum into the hands of carriers, and reiterated his plans to impose shot clocks in municipalities to help speed up tower builds. But he also held tight to plans to impose neutrality regs on wired and wireless networks:As you might expect, AT&T mobility CEO Ralph de la Vega also held firm to AT&T's position that the wireless sector is simply so fantastically awesome, new consumer protections aren't necessary. In a bullet point riddled speech (with slides) (pdf), De La Vega proclaimed the wireless sector is the "most competitive in world," and a "virtuous cycle of investment and innovation." For fun, he illuminated the difference between wired and wireless networks:For all its faults, we can probably safely assume the FCC knows the difference between wired and wireless networks, and is willing to cut a little slack when it comes to intelligent network management techniques when it comes to the latter. The real question as these rules get hashed out will be determining the line between a carrier blocking an application and service to protect the network, and a carrier blocking an application or service to protect voice, SMS or content revenues.