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Some claim that the Obama FCC's regulations are necessary to protect Internet openness. History proves this assertion false. We had a free and open Internet prior to 2015, and we will have a free and open Internet once these regulations are repealed.
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Broadband Internet access shouldn't depend on who you are or where you're from.
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There is no reason why any legitimate caller should be spoofing an unassigned or invalid number. And providers shouldn't be sued for doing the right thing by blocking illegitimate spoofing.
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The FCC, under my leadership, will stand for the First Amendment.
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The FCC should facilitate, rather than frustrate, innovation.
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Wireless carriers certainly don't need the federal government's help.
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I support a free and open Internet.
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As chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, I've logged more than 5,000 miles driving across the country to see first-hand how digital technologies are unleashing opportunity in U.S. communities and to understand the connectivity challenges many Americans face.
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The FCC has been hard at work doing what we can to help close the digital divide.
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Light touch regulation means that we create broad regulatory frameworks that can protect consumers to ensure an overall competitive marketplace.
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To those who wish to shape the nation's political dialogue, social media is dangerous.
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High-speed Internet access, or broadband, is giving entrepreneurs anywhere an unprecedented chance to disrupt entire industries and transform our country.
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You may never need them, but if you do, they'll be there. It's that bedrock promise of protection that makes our public safety officials the unsung heroes that they are.
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Throughout the history of communications, we've seen that the country that sets the pace in rolling out each new generation of wireless technology gains an economic edge.