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Phil Kerpen, Americans For Prosperity, Director of Policy and Chairman of Internet Freedom Coalition said, "The FCC is going to decide if we will have freedom to do as we please on the Internet or if the government will have a much heavier hand."
Network neutrality in Congress, round 3: Fight!Source: Ars Technica
Ed Markey (D-MA) is a big fan of "third time's the charm." He has introduced his plan to legislate network neutrality into a third consecutive Congress, and he has a message for ISPs: upgrade your infrastructure and don't even think about blocking or degrading traffic.
UK ISPs threaten to throttle BBC's iPlayerSource: Ars Technica
UK ISPs teamed up to tell BBC that they would start to throttle their iPlayer service if they didn't pay up because it could overwhelm their networks.

The featured article of Thursday May 18 2006's Wall Street Journal Online, "The Web's Worst New Idea", calls into question the validity of the debate about Net Neutrality.
Clinton Defends Net Neutrality PositionSource: eweek.com
Sen. Hillary Clinton's campaign said Nov. 15 her long silence on network neutrality should not be interpreted as waning support for the idea of mandating that broadband providers treat all network use in a nondiscriminatory manner.
Rudd must avoid US broadband idea | Australian ITSource: Australian News Network
The US economy is more successful than any other at fostering and propagating technological innovation, but its regulation of network infrastructure has been something of a black spot and, if anything, is becoming more inconsistent and uncertain, as recent battles over network ne …
The Coming Tug of War Over the InternetSource: The Washington Post
The nation's largest telephone companies have a new business plan, and if it comes to pass you may one day discover that Yahoo suddenly responds much faster to your inquiries, overriding your affinity for Google. Or that Amazon's Web site seems sluggish compared with eBay's.
FCC Says Cable Companies Have Grown Too BigSource: broadbandreports.com
The FCC has made a decision that the cable industry has gotten too powerful. As a result, they are expected to announce stiff new regulation to curb the growth of major cable companies and open the market to more independent programmers.
Whose Internet is it?, a discourse on Network NeutralitySource: boulderweekly.com
Imagine. That's the word often used when starting a conversation about the Internet. Perhaps that's because the Internet has ignited an explosion of creative entrepreneurship that equals—and possibly even surpasses—any in human history.
AT&T's Whitacre: 'Nobody Gets a Free Ride'Source: lightreading.com
AT&T Inc. CEO Ed Whitacre spoke to state utilities regulators in San Francisco Tuesday on a variety of subjects, but the one topic he seemed to want to block out was the issue of network neutrality.
Net Neutrality, In the Eye of the BeholderSource: The Washington Post
Tech Faceoff: Net Neutrality, In the Eye of the Beholder
Stark Contrasts in the Debate Over the Future of the Internet
By Kim Hart and Sara Kehaulani Goo
Washington Post Staff Writers
Sunday, July 2, 2006; Page F04

In the podcast released yesterday by Senator Obama, he stated his support for Net Neutrality. This is an important issue for all Internet users.

Speaking of net neutrality, Wired News notes that some of the financial services firms are suddenly noticing that the lack of net neutrality protection in the upcoming telecom bill could result in them paying new access fees.