Page values for "The FCC plans to spray, squash and flush its net neutrality rules down the toilet for good measure"

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_creationDateDatetimeDecember 25, 2017 4:12:57 PM
_modificationDateDatetimeDecember 25, 2017 4:12:57 PM
_creatorStringYaron Koren
_fullTextSearchtext{{Item |author=Los Angeles Times editorial board |source=Los Angeles Times |date=November 22, 2017 |url=http://www.latimes.com/opinion/editorials/la-ed-net-neutrality-rules-abandoned-20171122-story.html |quote=Pai seems particularly keen on paid prioritization, arguing that it could lead to new serv ...
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_pageNameOrRedirectStringThe FCC plans to spray, squash and flush its net neutrality rules down the toilet for good measure
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_pageNamePageThe FCC plans to spray, squash and flush its net neutrality rules down the toilet for good measure
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The FCC plans to spray, squash and flush its net neutrality rules down the toilet for good measure

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TopicPageNet neutrality in the United States
Position_fragmentStringNet neutrality should be repealed
PositionPageNet neutrality in the United States / Net neutrality should be repealed
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Net neutrality should be repealed

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"Items" values

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AuthorList of Page, delimiter: ,Los Angeles Times editorial board
SourcePageLos Angeles Times
DateDateNovember 22, 2017
URLURLhttp://www.latimes.com/opinion/editorials/la-ed-net-neutrality-rules-abandoned-20171122-story.html
QuoteTextPai seems particularly keen on paid prioritization, arguing that it could lead to new services — for example, online health monitoring — while generating revenue that could lower the price of broadband access. But it’s naive at best to expect broadband providers that face little or no competition to lower prices as revenue goes up. And the current rules don’t block the sort of data prioritization that sensitive health services might need — they simply prohibit broadband providers from charging fees in exchange for bestowing a competitive advantage.
SummaryWikitext

The FCC plans to spray, squash and flush its net neutrality rules down the toilet for good measure by Los Angeles Times editorial board (Los Angeles Times, November 22, 2017) (view)