Originally published: September 30, 2010
Last updated: September 30, 2010 - 8:30pm
When House Energy & Commerce Committee Chairman Henry Waxman thanked stakeholders for trying to come to consensus on compromise network neutrality legislation, he gave shout-outs to the Consumer Federation of America, Consumers Union, Public Knowledge, and the Center for Democracy for their "steadfast advocacy". Notably absent from that list was steadfast advocate Free Press.
Free Press President Josh Silver warned the Open Internet Coalition that if it supported the Waxman bill, Free Press, which is a member, would pull out. OIC had been at the table at various negotiations over the bill, but Free Press had its own representative at the Waxman negotiations and wanted to make sure that it was clear OIC was not speaking for them.
Links to Sources
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
Related
- Recap -- Cybersecurity: Threats to Communications Networks and Public-Sector Responses
- Open Internet Coalition not supporting Waxman network neutrality bill
- Updating the Communications Act
- Scott Cleland: "Open and Free" really means "Closed and Restricted"
- ACA Sees Hopeful Signs On Retransmission Remake
- Reaction to Genachowski's New Network Neutrality Proposal
- Music Industry Group Creates Net Neutrality Website
- Chairman Waxman may move without full consensus on network neutrality bill
- Waxman, Rockefeller Receive Network Neutrality Update
- Waxman: Title II is 'imperfect,' but 'we just don't have any other recourse'
- AT&T: Use Waxman Bill As Model For Network Neutrality
- FCC Must Respond To Disney Rules Challenge
- FCC Holds Talks on Internet Rules
- Lacking GOP Support, Network Neutrality Bill Dies Before Introduction
- House Commerce Democrats Release New Legislation to Create Nationwide, Interoperable Public Safety Broadband Network and Spur Wireless Innovation
Location
Ratings
Login to rate this headline.

