netflix

When examined through a political prism rather than a business one, this move makes perfect sense for the Obamas and Netflix.

There are very many stupid aspects of the stupid government power grab that is Network Neutrality. A brief reintroduction….

There must have been a time, a moment, in each instance when freedom and liberty triumphed that the people exclaimed “Finally!” Today is such a day for internet freedom.

On net neutrality, we have all been tricked by the masters of misdirection.

Three companies now have enormous power over our economy and society. Politicians on both sides should be worried.

One of the ongoing ridiculous myths that exists on the Left – and, even more maddeningly, with some on the alleged Right – is that stealing intellectual property (IP) is…not stealing.

In his new Netflix series, “Bill Nye Saves the World,” the show’s eponymous host asked a group of panelists, including one of the Georgetown professors, “Should we have policies that penalize people for having extra kids in the developed world?”

Net neutrality and consumer privacy are in tension because they are very different concepts, priorities, and approaches for the handling of information online.

Defenders of the previous FCC’s Title II Open Internet Order appear afraid to have a free and open discussion about how Title II net neutrality affects American consumers.

The most modern part of America’s economy – communications – suffers under America’s most out-of-date law and most backward-looking regulation.

For Internet giant Facebook, that device – designed to injure others, now injuring them – is Network Neutrality.

Network Neutrality is ridiculous, anti-capitalism, monopoly-making Internet policy. It has been since its early 2000s inception. It REALLY has been since 2015 – when the Barack Obama Administration’s Federal Communications Commission (FCC) unilaterally imposed it.

Last month, consumers in Pennsylvania got a nasty surprise when they opened their bills for streaming-media services, such as Netflix, thanks to Keystone State lawmakers’ obsession with tax-and-spend policies.