Author: HP Hooded Cobra
I am reposting this HPS Maxine's post cause it was deleted.
You
do not need to sign with your real name, make an account, or anything
like that. It wouldn't be a problem as guess what, 71% of Americans are
up for Net Neutrality anyway. But it's better to not do it.
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The website
https://www.change.org/p/save-net-neutr ... neutrality
The
ability to organize grassroots movements, whether locally or across the
globe, is made possible by an open Internet. Since its creation, the
Internet has become the world’s megaphone for free speech, protected by
the principles of Net Neutrality, which require internet service
providers (ISPs) to give everyone equal access to everything you use the
internet for -- email, watching videos, listening to music, or signing
petitions on Change.org.
Without Net Neutrality, ISPs can choose
what you see online, favoring some sources or blocking others. For
example, if someone launched a petition on Change.org against a company
like Verizon, Net Neutrality prevents Verizon from blocking or slowing
their customers’ access to our site.
The Federal Communications
Commission (FCC) is moving to end Net Neutrality -- which could mean
giving big cable companies room to charge extra fees, block and censor
users -- by removing ISPs from Title II of the Communications Act, a
rule that means ISPs are subjected to tougher regulations that prevent
them blocking sites, creating paid “fast” lanes, and throttling internet
speeds. This decision could have global implications for the way the
world shares and receives information from journalists, newsrooms, and
NGO’s.
Net Neutrality also prevents ISPs from creating paid “fast
lanes” that would give faster delivery of content to companies who can
afford to pay more. An organization or platform like Change.org that
couldn’t afford those fees, couldn’t communicate with their supporters.
In
the United States, there is strong bipartisan support for Net
Neutrality. A recent poll conducted by Mozilla found that Republicans,
Democrats and Independents overwhelmingly support these rules.
At
Change.org, we believe that people everywhere should have the tools
they need to make their voices heard. We’re a social good company
powered by technology that empowers anyone anywhere to take action on
the issues they care about. A closed off Internet means fewer ways for
millions of people to make the change they want to see.
Without
an internet equally accessible to everyone regardless of income or
geography, we can’t continue that mission. Add your name to let Congress
and the FCC know that you support an open internet.
This petition will be delivered to:
Federal Communications Commission
U.S. House of Representatives
U.S. Senate
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