Gone this far, may as well let it all hang out: "The Worst Lies From...[FCC Chairman Pai's] Anti-Net Neutrality Speech... 1. Net neutrality is worse for online privacy... 2. Net neutrality has harmed broadband investment... 3. Net neutrality accentuates digital redlining... 4. The internet wasn’t broken before net neutrality rules..." http://gizmodo.com/the-worst-lies-from-yesterdays-anti-net-neutrality-spee-1794717829
"Senators ask FBI to look into FCC’s cyberattack claims... The FCC has been rather quiet on the topic despite requests from Congress to explain and document the attack. Some at the time thought that the comment system had been taken down by the large volume directed at it by a John Oliver segment on net neutrality that aired shortly before. But the system was upgraded specifically to prevent it from going down under that kind of attention, and the FCC was unequivocal in its statement about the attacks, issued on May 8... Since then, however, the Commission has offered no hard evidence, publicly at least, that substantiates this analysis. Perhaps the Senators’ letter will hurry that along. Notably, the letter suggests that the purported attacks 'question the integrity of the FCC’s rulemaking proceedings.'..." https://techcrunch.com/2017/05/31/senators-ask-fbi-to-look-into-fccs-cyberattack-claims/?ncid=rss
I already signed a petition from Mozilla lets hope they don't get rid of Net Neutrality. https://advocacy.mozilla.org/en-US/...02455729.352.180765.t.575609.2&source=twitter
"...David Bray, the FCC’s chief information officer, has declined to do so [release the FCC's logs] on the grounds that providing the logs from after the attack would reveal private information like IP addresses..." http://thehill.com/policy/technolog...tation-of-cyberattack-that-it-claims-happened
Among the groups that filed for the extension were USTelecom, the Internet and Television Association, CTIA, the American Cable Association and AT&T. The groups originally had until July 30 to ask the Supreme Court for a review. That deadline is now Sept. 28. http://thehill.com/policy/technolog...-industry-more-time-to-file-for-review-of-net
"Top Lawmakers Call for Independent Investigation Into FCC's Shady Cyberattack Claims... In a letter obtained by Gizmodo, Senator Brian Schatz and Congressman Frank Pallone Jr. called on the Government Accountability Office to conduct a thorough review of the FCC’s cybersecurity practices, to assess what evidence if any supports its claim that malicious actors have attacked the agency’s systems, and to determine whether its response was in line with the best practices and recommendations of the US Department of Homeland Security... The FCC’s cyberattack claim has been met with intense skepticism. The ECFS became inaccessible almost immediately after comedian John Oliver, host of HBO’s Last Week Tonight, directed his audience to flood the agency with comments supporting net neutrality... The lawmakers’ call to review the FCC’s DDoS claim follows a Gizmodo investigation that revealed a senior FCC official fed a cybersecurity reporter false information about a June 2014 “attack” on the comment system. The official, former FCC Chief Information Officer David Bray, told the reporter privately that the ECFS had been “hacked” by “malicious actors,” even though the security team working under him had determined there was no evidence to support such a claim. The comment system’s downtime likewise followed an HBO segment in which John Oliver directed his viewers toward the agency’s website..." http://gizmodo.com/top-lawmakers-call-for-independent-investigation-into-f-1797933183
