>Which is exactly how it’s supposed to work in the first place
I don't think anyone can seriously argue that the internet is a "state resource", by any reasonable measure. Stuff like this is exactly why federal steps in and established communication standards. because when communication is fractured by the rules of 50 states, we aren't really "united" anymore.
Nevermind the monopolies with ISPs and that a federal anti-trust would solve 50 problems at once rather than states taking their time to try and clean their backyard.
>T-Mobile basically threw throttling in their face and they had no choice but to pretend it was fine
and you don't see why this is a problem on a national level that needs proper standards, instead of a state free for all?
I don't think anyone can seriously argue that the internet is a "state resource", by any reasonable measure. Stuff like this is exactly why federal steps in and established communication standards. because when communication is fractured by the rules of 50 states, we aren't really "united" anymore.
Nevermind the monopolies with ISPs and that a federal anti-trust would solve 50 problems at once rather than states taking their time to try and clean their backyard.
>T-Mobile basically threw throttling in their face and they had no choice but to pretend it was fine
and you don't see why this is a problem on a national level that needs proper standards, instead of a state free for all?