Net Freedom Now

Some times, you are surprised how stupid crooks are.  When you lie, you must be reasonably confident that you will not be caught, otherwise it is better to tell the truth.

admin@thepremiercorporation.com wrote:

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Offline , promises  are usually kept .  Online,  many companies get away cheating their customers.  By exposing their misdeeds, you can help other individuals so that they will not be robbed in a similar manner.

In countries where cyberlaw implementation is lax , cybercriminals and hackers flourish.

They are available for hire by a large army of corporates with questionable ethics.

Though large internet companies pay lip service to internet freedom, they do not hesitate to use underhand tactics to steal ideas or financially damage their competitors.  These include hiring the services of hackers and email interception, both of which are rampant.

This broadband assault would reduce your choices and stifle the spread of innovative and independent ideas that we’ve come to expect online. It would shift the digital revolution into reverse.

Internet gatekeepers have already:

* Blocked services: In 2004, North Carolina ISP Madison River blocked their DSL customers from using any rival Web-based phone service.

* Blocked content: In 2005, Canada’s telephone giant Telus blocked customers from visiting a Web site sympathetic to the Telecommunications Workers Union during a contentious labor dispute.

If these media giants get their way, they’ll shut down the free flow of information and dictate how you use the Internet forever.