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NET NEUTRALITY AND WHY YOU SHOULD FIGHT FOR ITTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY
BY JIM WOODARD
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INTRODUCTION
• Since the ruling against Net Neutrality in the District of Columbia, Internet Service Providers have too much wiggle room to exploit the common internet user.
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THROTTLING INTERNET SPEEDS
• The traditional net neutrality rules have required that ISPs distribute the same data speeds to every website.
• Big streaming providers, and other streaming services could be slowed down because ISPs can give preference now.
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REGULATION
• The FCC has been slow to react to the striking down of Net Neutrality.
• Data is the same no matter where it is coming from.
• Without regulation ISPs can pick and choose who or what can have faster speeds.
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COUNTERARGUMENT
• Streaming Services take a massive amount of bandwidth.
• ISPs claim throttling is the only affordable solution for high internet traffic.
• ISPs have regular tax breaks to improve infrastructure, and pocket the money instead of using it to actually improve infrastructure.
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CONCLUSION
• As internet users, we need to fight to keep Net Neutrality.
• If we let the ISPs give preference, there is no telling where it will end.
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WORKS CITED• Ammori, Marvin. "The Case For Net Neutrality." Foreign Affairs 93.4 (2014): 62-73. Academic Search
Complete. Web. 25 July 2014.
• Boliek, Babette E. L. "Fcc Regulation Versus Antitrust How Net Neutrality Is Defining The Boundaries." Boston College Law Review 52.5 (2011): 1627-1686. Academic Search Complete. Web. 25 July 2014.
• Cheng, An-Shou, et al. "The Role Of Innovation And Wealth In The Net Neutrality Debate: A Content Analysis Of Human Values In Congressional And FCC Hearings." Journal Of The American Society For Information Science & Technology 63.7 (2012): 1360-1373. Academic Search Complete. Web. 25 July 2014.
• Krämer, Jan, Lukas Wiewiorra, and Christof Weinhardt. "Net Neutrality: A Progress Report." Telecommunications Policy 37.9 (2013): 794-813.Academic Search Complete. Web. 25 July 2014.
• Reicher, Alexander. "Redefining Net Neutrality After Comcast V. Fcc." Berkeley Technology Law Journal 26.1 (2011): 733-763. Academic Search Complete. Web. 25 July 2014.
• Rutkin, Aviva. "Net Not Free For All." New Scientist 221.2954 (2014): 24. Academic Search Complete. Web. 25 July 2014.