The whole world uses the internet. Millions of people all over the world depend on the internet for their livelihood and we have already had a taste of Obamas regulations. This will also cause many countries to be very concerned about the United States having too much control and how it affects their national security. The more regulations the FCC puts on the internet the more tension there will be with other countries. The FCC thinks it has the power to control and if this continues the FCC could intentionally or unintentionally cause a worldwide crisis with regulations. This is a very dangerous move for the Obama Administration. It could also give hackers more reasons for cyber-attacks or the first “cyber war”. I don’t think these people have any clue about the consequences this will have.

Call your Senators and House Representatives and tell them to stop this madness now.

This is a variant on "Neighborhood Watch" groups: Social network users can instantly click on something that will alert neighbors on your street that a motorcycle is headed their way at 60 MPH - if someone can get the number plate or description and course of travel, then the police can be alerted - the alerts over the social network can continue to show up on users in the direction of travel - OK so this is "Little Brother" in action but if you have small kids (OK this is a cliche) or any one at risk, you can see justice done.

TV stations need to quit making excuses for relying on their network affiliates to bail them out as far as airing E/I programming, not even making an effort to air the programming, themselves for at least 2 hours a week and taking the pressure off their affiliated netowrks. Make mandatory that the affiliates of networks air 2 hours of E/I programming a week and allow their networks to air the remaining hour. The FCC should pull the broadcasting licenses of stations that don't comply with the new mandate to air 2 hours of E/I programming and rely too much on their networks. Also, restore children's programming to run, during the week, on broadcast stations, namely in the afternoon. The networks should only be required to air 1 hour of E/I programming, a week. Case and point, children's programming on TV needs to be reformed, badly- 1 hour/week for the networks and 2 hrs./week for network affiliates, and this needs to be mandatory. Keep it at 3 hrs./week for independent broadcast stations. The days of reducing/bashing kids programming are over- reform is most definitely in order. Reforming children's programming in this manner will take pressure off the networks and place more of it on network affiliates, who overly rely on their networks to air E/I programming, instead of airing 2 hours of it, a week, themselves, while the networks carry 1 hour of E/I programming a week, for a total of the mandated 3 hours of E/I a week.