tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1730224493265782064.post7737112280429896501..comments2011-08-14T11:51:09.812-07:00Comments on curioustask: why you don't want network neutralitySam Rushinghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13115847299260965994noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1730224493265782064.post-32694370278621962922010-09-11T13:17:41.261-07:002010-09-11T13:17:41.261-07:00I see what you're saying, and for the most par...I see what you're saying, and for the most part, I agree.<br /><br />However, not all houses have two good ISP options. Even two ISPs is hardly a diverse market. People that bought Verizon FIOS find their old telco copper to the road was ripped out even if it could have been left alone, so a fallback isn't so easy.<br /><br />So really, the solution is to find ways to make it easier to establish more competition. There are still major natural barriers, laying wire or lofting radio towers is simply costly even if getting the permission to do so costs nothing.JDM929https://www.blogger.com/profile/04564871886719684186noreply@blogger.com