View allAll Photos Tagged NetNeutrality
credit: Vanissa W. Chan/ACD Media
On Monday, Oct. 28 over 100 people gathered to speak out for the open Internet and against the Comcast-Time Warner Cable merger at the Brooklyn Public Library in New York City.
On Jan. 29, 2015 outside the FCC, Free Press organized a a historic battle between two contenders who symbolized the fight over the fate of the Internet. On one side was Net Neutral-i-kitty, representing the millions of Internet users who had spoken out for Net Neutrality over the past year. On the other side was Cable Boss, hailing from the self-serving nation of Comcast.
On Jan. 29, 2015 outside the FCC, Free Press organized a a historic battle between two contenders who symbolized the fight over the fate of the Internet. On one side was Net Neutral-i-kitty, representing the millions of Internet users who had spoken out for Net Neutrality over the past year. On the other side was Cable Boss, hailing from the self-serving nation of Comcast.
Google was a strong supporter of Net Neutrality
arstechnica.com/telecom/news/2010/08/a-paper-trail-of-bet...
until they made an announcement with Verizon
arstechnica.com/telecom/guides/2010/08/googleverizon-we-d...
arstechnica.com/telecom/news/2010/08/google-net-neutralit...
He'll be covering the rally
arstechnica.com/author/matthew-lasar/
Public policy groups rallied online & gathered 300.000 signatures
FCC has given the Government power to control the internet. This is internet censorship. The internet will potentially operate like your television, where you pay for certain "Packages" of websites. Learn more about this unconstitutional legislation at SurvivalBros.com.
On Feb. 26, 2015 Net Neutrality activists and allies gathered to celebrate strong Net Neutrality rules under Title II of the Communications Act.
On Feb. 26, 2015 Net Neutrality activists and allies gathered to celebrate strong Net Neutrality rules under Title II of the Communications Act.
On Jan. 29, 2015 outside the FCC, Free Press organized a a historic battle between two contenders who symbolized the fight over the fate of the Internet. On one side was Net Neutral-i-kitty, representing the millions of Internet users who had spoken out for Net Neutrality over the past year. On the other side was Cable Boss, hailing from the self-serving nation of Comcast.
¿Te imaginas un Internet dónde no se trate por igual a la información, a los proveedores de contenido y a los usuarios? Analicemos, creemos y tomemos medidas sobre la neutralidad de la red en nuestra Maker Party por la Neutralidad
On Feb. 26, 2015 Net Neutrality activists and allies gathered to celebrate strong Net Neutrality rules under Title II of the Communications Act.
credit: Tim Karr/Free Press
On Monday, Oct. 28 over 100 people gathered to speak out for the open Internet and against the Comcast-Time Warner Cable merger at the Brooklyn Public Library in New York City.
On Jan. 29, 2015 outside the FCC, Free Press organized a a historic battle between two contenders who symbolized the fight over the fate of the Internet. On one side was Net Neutral-i-kitty, representing the millions of Internet users who had spoken out for Net Neutrality over the past year. On the other side was Cable Boss, hailing from the self-serving nation of Comcast.
credit: Tim Karr/Free Press
On Monday, Oct. 28 over 100 people gathered to speak out for the open Internet and against the Comcast-Time Warner Cable merger at the Brooklyn Public Library in New York City.
On Jan. 29, 2015 outside the FCC, Free Press organized a a historic battle between two contenders who symbolized the fight over the fate of the Internet. On one side was Net Neutral-i-kitty, representing the millions of Internet users who had spoken out for Net Neutrality over the past year. On the other side was Cable Boss, hailing from the self-serving nation of Comcast.
On Thursday morning, members of the SavetheInternet.com Coalition cooked up a protest outside Federal Communications Commission headquarters in Washington, greeting agency staffers on their way into work with a hot breakfast and an important message: “Don’t Waffle on Net Neutrality!”
On Feb. 26, 2015 Net Neutrality activists and allies gathered to celebrate strong Net Neutrality rules under Title II of the Communications Act.
On Jan. 29, 2015 outside the FCC, Free Press organized a a historic battle between two contenders who symbolized the fight over the fate of the Internet. On one side was Net Neutral-i-kitty, representing the millions of Internet users who had spoken out for Net Neutrality over the past year. On the other side was Cable Boss, hailing from the self-serving nation of Comcast.
Washington DC, December 7, 2017. Around 100 internet justice activists and supporters gathered outside the Washington Hilton Hotel* to protest FCC Chairman's Ajit Pai's party with telecom lobbyists from Comcast, Verizon and other ISPs who are hellbent on ending Net Neutrality. The vast majority of Americans do not want higher prices, slower service and censorship of political and cultural content that will be the inevitable result of the end of net neutrality. The internet has worked astonishingly well for over twenty years now, empowering millions and millions of ordinary people worldwide. Don't screw it up, Pai. We encourage all to send comments to the FCC. We need to keep the dream alive and kick these scoundrels out of DC ASAP.
*AKA "The Hinckley Hilton"; look it up.