- Pai and O'Rielly argue that
since the current proposal is substantially different from the one that the public commented on over the summer, the chairman should break typical procedure to ensure the public can debate the issues.
On February 5, Wheeler released his final proposal to the five commissioners, which includes two other Democrats.
He also released a fact sheet about what is in the proposal to media. Pai has criticized Wheeler in at least four separate press releases prior to today's letter asking the chairman to release the 322-page proposal publicly ahead of the vote. Wheeler has declined, stating that he will not break long-standing FCC procedure. And now he says the time has come for the FCC to vote. -
So let's see:
1. The current proposal is significantly different than what was shown to the public last summer.
2. Release a "Net Neutrality For Dummies" guide to the media, and have them sell it to the public. Also, create some shitty misleading youtube videos that the sheep will accept for fact (because they saw it on the internet, so it must be true).
3. Keep your 322 page proposal under tight wraps, so nobody knows what the fuck is in it, or what effects it will actually have.
WOW, this sounds like a great fucking idea.
