Declaration of Internet Freedom
We believe that a free and open Internet can bring about a better world. To keep the Internet free and open, we call on communities, industries and countries to recognize these principles. We believe that they will help to bring about more creativity, more innovation and more open societies.
We are joining an international movement to defend our freedoms because we believe that they are worth fighting for.
Letβs discuss these principles β agree or disagree with them, debate them, translate them, make them your own and broaden the discussion with your community β as only the Internet can make possible.
Join us in keeping the Internet free and open.
You may view the list of signers — well over 100 organizations and individuals — and/or sign on yourself at www.internetdeclaration.org/freedom — no more SOPA, PIPA, ACTA or TPPA without us!
This entry was posted by isen on July 2, 2012 at 1:24 pm under F2C, NetworkNeutrality. Tagged F2C, F2C: Freedom to Connect, netfreedom, NetNeutrality. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site. Follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
One Comment
Brett Glass says:
This “declaration,” which is so vague as to be almost meaningless by itself, is a Trojan horse for Google’s confiscatory “network neutrality” agenda. It was penned by, and is being promoted by, Google’s paid lobbyists and spokespeople (yes, including David, who receives money from Google).
As soon as enough unwitting people sign on, expect its promoters to push an extreme agenda — saying, “Well, this is what the declaration REALLY meant” — and attempt to get the signers to buy into it as well. A very typical, almost hackneyed, political ruse from the playbook of DC lobbyists.
July 17, 2012, 11:56 amLeave a Reply