Bogus Federal Misconception of "Net Neutrality" Leading to Further Regs on Internet Markets

If one were a producer who owned a recording studio, and rented space on it to allow people to record their work with you, would it be right for parties not invovled in the transactions between you and your clients to tell you whom you had to admit to record? If you wanted to admit only the best clients, and give them the highest quality recording services, but someone who couldn't afford your services wanted in, should you be forced to do business with him? If producers who dealt with crap bands demanded that you let them in, should the gubment force you, even though you would lose money by letting them in for a lower price and for the production of inferior material? How would the great bands with which you COULD work feel about not having the opportunities they should have had to get into the studio?

This is the problem being foist upon telecom companies and net providers by the pernicious an danti-constitutional proposal of "Net Neutrality".

Not a good idea.

http://apnews.myway.com/article/20091018/D9BDKHR80.html

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