Net Neutrality? yes well... If the end of funding for climate studies change it doesn't say anything to those who deal with it Internet, perhaps President-elect Trump can give them a very good reason to worry.
It's no secret Trump is not a friend of net neutrality. The newly elected President of the United States, Donalt Trump, with a message through a video message, described the actions he will take in the first 100 days in the White House, said that from the first day he will take office, the US will leave the High Partnership Agreement (TPP).
This is an ambitious and controversial international trade agreement that 12 countries want, together covering the 40% of the global economy.
Now regarding net neutrality. Today, the president is reported to have dropped any hope of neutrality on the internet by announcing the appointment of two people who have long declared opponents of net neutrality, and the FCC: Jeffrey Eisenbach and Mark Jamison.
Eisenbach is a former FTC employee who has taken part in many think tanks that oppose the current FCC guidelines for web neutrality. He is the same person who has tried to convince us once that the delivery of ISPs will lead to more innovations.
Jamison is a former lobbyist and current Sprint adviser. Mr Jamison had said:
[he talks about net neutrality and says it is] a growing bunch of regulations that often work against entrepreneurs and consumers.
Both are currently scientists at the American Enterprise Institute, a non-party think tank. Both are also advisers, and some claim to be lobbyists, which is in conflict with Trump's speeches that said they would eliminate Washington lobbyists and lobbyists.
A quick look at the first group that Trump wants next to him shows that those he wanted to get rid of continue to exist and even in positions wrenches.
Either way, it seems that the neutrality of the internet is in its last days.
Today we have a Republican congress who were desperate to strike down the net neutrality guidelines the FCC issued last year — and who would have done so if they hadn't feared a veto from Obama.
We have a elected president who is openly hostile to the whole idea.
Add the two buddies acquired by the first team of the president and see how true the prospect of a web that is openly dominated by companies and governments.
