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Excellent point.sizzld1 said:The most remarkable thing about this topic is how little conservatives cared about net neutrality. Now all of a sudden the internet is a "public space," a "natural right," a place where our rights must not be infringed, etc.
Twitter can do what it wants with content, so can the Chans. It is up to the owners of the forum. What we don't need is people screeching at said forums what they should and shouldn't domanbearpig said:The internet isn’t public, parts of it are. I don’t even consider a forum like twitter to be public in the same sense as in person. Remember by valuing it as a public forum your essentially giving twitter, a private company, control over your first amendment. I think it overvalued it in a dangerous way. I’m fine with that outlet being moderated and in many ways it should. If you want to go off the rails stupid that’s what 8chan is for.ifallalot said:There's obviously a difference, but when it comes to rights everything needs to be boiled down to the most basic and common denominator. Otherwise, our rights get legislated awaymanbearpig said:Not even close.
But then again you also think there’s no difference in the age of the internet and pre internet so you have no interest in understanding this; as simple as it is.
Time and technology does not change natural rights
This just shows me you don't know what the net neutrality debate is actually about.sizzld1 said:The most remarkable thing about this topic is how little conservatives cared about net neutrality. Now all of a sudden the internet is a "public space," a "natural right," a place where our rights must not be infringed, etc.
That would undoubtedly include particular viewpoints as well.net neu·tral·i·ty
noun
the principle that Internet service providers should enable access to all content and applications regardless of the source, and without favoring or blocking particular products or websites.
Let me guess, a definition from Google?sizzld1 said:Ok ifall....
That would undoubtedly include particular viewpoints as well.net neu·tral·i·ty
noun
the principle that Internet service providers should enable access to all content and applications regardless of the source, and without favoring or blocking particular products or websites.
Same thing for blocking certain viewpoints they disagree with, cutting bandwidth to communities of "deplorables", etc. Not a great idea if you really believe what you've been saying in this thread.ifallalot said:Let me guess, a definition from Google?sizzld1 said:Ok ifall....
That would undoubtedly include particular viewpoints as well.net neu·tral·i·ty
noun
the principle that Internet service providers should enable access to all content and applications regardless of the source, and without favoring or blocking particular products or websites.
The debate is about bandwidth. Even the definition was conveniently changed so the huge companies like Google, Netflix, Amazon, et al could get the population on their size so they wouldn't have to pay ISPs more for all of the bandwidth they use. The Internet was fine before the initial law, and it has been fine since the repeal.
Think of an ISP like a toll road. If the road owner wants to charge higher tolls on semis due to the space they take up and the extra maintenance they require, than it absolutely should be able to
So essentially we’re saying the same thing, though you don’t convey that very well in previous posts. But it’s also your ilk that’s screeches what these websites can and can’t do. Usually much louder than the left.ifallalot said:Twitter can do what it wants with content, so can the Chans. It is up to the owners of the forum. What we don't need is people screeching at said forums what they should and shouldn't domanbearpig said:The internet isn’t public, parts of it are. I don’t even consider a forum like twitter to be public in the same sense as in person. Remember by valuing it as a public forum your essentially giving twitter, a private company, control over your first amendment. I think it overvalued it in a dangerous way. I’m fine with that outlet being moderated and in many ways it should. If you want to go off the rails stupid that’s what 8chan is for.ifallalot said:There's obviously a difference, but when it comes to rights everything needs to be boiled down to the most basic and common denominator. Otherwise, our rights get legislated awaymanbearpig said:Not even close.
But then again you also think there’s no difference in the age of the internet and pre internet so you have no interest in understanding this; as simple as it is.
Time and technology does not change natural rights
Why, isn't that what "free market" is all about?ifallalot said:Twitter can do what it wants with content, so can the Chans. It is up to the owners of the forum. What we don't need is people screeching at said forums what they should and shouldn't domanbearpig said:The internet isn’t public, parts of it are. I don’t even consider a forum like twitter to be public in the same sense as in person. Remember by valuing it as a public forum your essentially giving twitter, a private company, control over your first amendment. I think it overvalued it in a dangerous way. I’m fine with that outlet being moderated and in many ways it should. If you want to go off the rails stupid that’s what 8chan is for.ifallalot said:There's obviously a difference, but when it comes to rights everything needs to be boiled down to the most basic and common denominator. Otherwise, our rights get legislated awaymanbearpig said:Not even close.
But then again you also think there’s no difference in the age of the internet and pre internet so you have no interest in understanding this; as simple as it is.
Time and technology does not change natural rights
Haven't you heard?manbearpig said:Also, What’s wrong with a definition from google?
If you don't realize Google curates EVERYTHING you're even more naive than I thought.FecalFace said:Haven't you heard?manbearpig said:Also, What’s wrong with a definition from google?
Google is a part of left wing conspiracy cabal that filters through only factual search results.
Google algorithm is racist against Proud Bois.
Search results are not "curated" with political bias in any shape or form dumbass.ifallalot said:If you don't realize Google curates EVERYTHING you're even more naive than I thought.FecalFace said:Haven't you heard?manbearpig said:Also, What’s wrong with a definition from google?
Google is a part of left wing conspiracy cabal that filters through only factual search results.
Google algorithm is racist against Proud Bois.