Difference between revisions of "User:RahalMccall69"

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(Stop sending $2 million to Israel, keep it at home)
(WARNING- Your favorite websites including Netflix, Reddit, Etsy & Upworthy will be ‘loading’ all day Wednesday)
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As Israel continues to invade Gaza (Why didn t Israel just close the tunnels from the Israeli side? And exactly <a href=http://www.avanttravel.com/page.php?sale=Tory-Burch-Reva-Flat>Tory Burch Reva Flat</a>  who is sending weapons into Gaza from Israel?), we might review our support. We give Israel $3.5 billion every year for armaments. That s $10 of federal tax for every man, woman and child in the U.S. For Thurston County, that works out to about $2 million a year. Meanwhile, Anthony Lerman, the former director of The Institute for Jewish Policy Research, says about his homeland: Self-appointed arbiters of what s Jewish in the Jewish state extreme religious Zionists and the strictly Orthodox, aided and abetted by Jewish racists in the Knesset like Ayelet Shaked, a Jewish Home Party member who recently called for the mothers of <a href=http://www.alportico.net/page.php?sale=Gucci-Jelly-Flats>Gucci Jelly Flats</a>  Palestinian snakes to be killed and on the streets are trashing democracy more each day. Particularly shocking are the mass arrests, nearly 500 since the beginning of July, of Palestinian Arab citizens of Israel for peacefully protesting, and the sanctions against Arab students at universities for posting pro-Gaza messages on social media. Now more than ever we must support those Israelis who cry out for social justice in their own country. For too long we have supported and funded the Israel right-wing s racist ambitions. We would never allow this in our <a href=http://www.alportico.net/page.php?sale=Cheap-True-Religion-Jeans-For-Women>Cheap True Religion Jeans For Women</a>  own country. Besides, we could use that $2 million per year here at home, where our county budget was recently cut by $6 million.John Van Eenwyk Olympia
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Netflix
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(CNN) Your Internet won t be any slower than usual on Wednesday, but it might look like it is.
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Top sites on the Internet, including Netflix and Reddit, will be displaying a constant loading symbol the so-called loading pinwheel or, alternately, the Spinning Wheel of Death.
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It s part of a protest called Internet Slowdown Day, a push against the U.S. government s support for so-called Internet fast lanes.
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The Federal Communications Commission in May proposed allowing broadband providers to charge companies like Amazon <a href=http://www.alportico.net/prodotti/christianlouboutin-sale.jkmsw.php>Christian Louboutin Boots</a>  and Netflix for prioritized access to consumers. The proposal is now open for public comment and could be changed before a final vote to implement it.
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As part of the Internet Slowdown Day protest, the websites will also include a prompt to contact your lawmakers about the FCC proposal.
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It s always hard to explain complicated topics to a lot of people, and the FCC made it harder by <a href=http://www.museosangennaro.com/Public/anel.php>Cheap Christian Louboutin Shoes</a>  trying to fool the public into thinking their proposal was real net neutrality, when it was actually what the cable and phone lobbyists always asked for, said organizer David Segal, executive director of civil liberties group Demand Progress and a former Rhode Island state representative.
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Net neutrality refers to the principle that high-speed Internet providers should treat all types of Web content equally, which led to a set of rules the FCC approved in 2010, designed to keep the companies that hold the keys to the Web from playing favorites.
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Sites including Netflix, Reddit, Vimeo, Etsy, Upworthy and Digg plan to take part in this week s demonstration, which will last from midnight Wednesday to midnight Thursday.
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Broadband Internet providers, many of them cable companies, argue that as businesses providing a service, they have a right to charge websites. Netflix accounts for around a third of data consumption online during peak hours, and Internet providers say the company should therefore help foot the bill for delivery.
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But those fees <a href=http://www.avanttravel.com/michaelkorssonline.php> michael kors outlet</a>  would be easier to absorb for the Web s biggest, and richest, sites, activists say. Smaller, less profitable sites would have a tough time competing.
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Segal said altering the FCC plan is an uphill battle, but he s optimistic.
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We can never ever underestimate the power of cable and phone companies in D.C., but we definitely have a shot of winning, he said. We have the momentum and are building impressive support in the public, industry, and policymakers.

Revision as of 06:30, 30 September 2014

@@@ Netflix (CNN) Your Internet won t be any slower than usual on Wednesday, but it might look like it is. Top sites on the Internet, including Netflix and Reddit, will be displaying a constant loading symbol the so-called loading pinwheel or, alternately, the Spinning Wheel of Death. It s part of a protest called Internet Slowdown Day, a push against the U.S. government s support for so-called Internet fast lanes. The Federal Communications Commission in May proposed allowing broadband providers to charge companies like Amazon <a href=http://www.alportico.net/prodotti/christianlouboutin-sale.jkmsw.php>Christian Louboutin Boots</a> and Netflix for prioritized access to consumers. The proposal is now open for public comment and could be changed before a final vote to implement it. As part of the Internet Slowdown Day protest, the websites will also include a prompt to contact your lawmakers about the FCC proposal.

It s always hard to explain complicated topics to a lot of people, and the FCC made it harder by <a href=http://www.museosangennaro.com/Public/anel.php>Cheap Christian Louboutin Shoes</a>  trying to fool the public into thinking their proposal was real net neutrality, when it was actually what the cable and phone lobbyists always asked for, said organizer David Segal, executive director of civil liberties group Demand Progress and a former Rhode Island state representative.

Net neutrality refers to the principle that high-speed Internet providers should treat all types of Web content equally, which led to a set of rules the FCC approved in 2010, designed to keep the companies that hold the keys to the Web from playing favorites. Sites including Netflix, Reddit, Vimeo, Etsy, Upworthy and Digg plan to take part in this week s demonstration, which will last from midnight Wednesday to midnight Thursday. Broadband Internet providers, many of them cable companies, argue that as businesses providing a service, they have a right to charge websites. Netflix accounts for around a third of data consumption online during peak hours, and Internet providers say the company should therefore help foot the bill for delivery. But those fees <a href=http://www.avanttravel.com/michaelkorssonline.php> michael kors outlet</a> would be easier to absorb for the Web s biggest, and richest, sites, activists say. Smaller, less profitable sites would have a tough time competing. Segal said altering the FCC plan is an uphill battle, but he s optimistic.

We can never ever underestimate the power of cable and phone companies in D.C., but we definitely have a shot of winning, he said. We have the momentum and are building impressive support in the public, industry, and policymakers.
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