Internet/Telecom

We are FINALLY extricating ourselves from the terminally un-winnable nightmare mess that is Afghanistan. Afghanistan has been for 10,000 years an unaltered, undeveloped country of mountain men goat herders.  Thousands…

Big Tech abusing their market share – means killing competitors and potential competitors. Which means killing jobs and potential jobs.

Government can not efficiently deliver the mail.  So now it wants to deliver the Internet.

How has Amazon Retail afforded the ability to lose money for decades – and still murder global retail? By running other businesses that make money – and using that money to subsidize Amazon Retail.

Collective action poses the second challenge. Businesses collectively have an interest in not rewarding cybercrime, yet individual businesses suffer these attacks.

Big Tech’s defense against any potential governmental accountability is wielding the myth that their success is a result of their free market merit, innovation, and competitiveness.

It is in the raw political interests of the government’s incumbent party and unchecked Big Tech to collectively cancel the opposition party online to retain control of their levers of power long term.

Repeal of Section 230’s 1996 lawless Wild West Internet policy is inevitable because it is based on an immoral premise and has inflicted severe damage to America’s constitutional liberties, national security and economic prosperity.

Not only does CNN want to censor conservatives on principle – they want to censor conservatives because they draw bigger audiences than CNN

The advent of the Internet has created for us a New World.

It was for decades awful enough when cronyism seekers gave politicians campaign coin in exchange for crony government policies

The social media giants are currently protected by a key legal shield known as Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act

A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit reversed a 2019 ruling by a federal judge who found that Qualcomm had abused its monopoly position in wireless chips and overcharged mobile phone makers for its patents.