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May 7, 2010

If perception is reality…

…as some of our frequent commenters are fond of asserting, then how do we go about changing perception in order to bring it in line with our “reality”? Some advocate we do so by, you know, blending. That is, becoming less like what those in charge of framing perception think us to be, and becoming more like those framing perception. In short, capitulating. Me, I advocate changing the perception by

Patrick Frey: “Does Intentionalism Sanction Fraud?”

Well, given that intentionalism just is, I’m sure you can guess my answer — but let’s look at the argument anyway:

Patrick Frey: "Does Intentionalism Sanction Fraud?"

Well, given that intentionalism just is, I’m sure you can guess my answer — but let’s look at the argument anyway:

The internet as a “utility”

The liberal fascism, they’re not even hiding it anymore: In April 2010, a federal appeals court ruled that the F.C.C. had exceeded its authority by telling Comcast, the nation’s largest cable company, that it had to give Internet users equal access to all online content providers, even if some of their content was clogging Comcast’s network. [FCC Chair] Mr. Genachowsk decided that the commission should consider broadband service a sort

The internet as a "utility"

The liberal fascism, they’re not even hiding it anymore: In April 2010, a federal appeals court ruled that the F.C.C. had exceeded its authority by telling Comcast, the nation’s largest cable company, that it had to give Internet users equal access to all online content providers, even if some of their content was clogging Comcast’s network. [FCC Chair] Mr. Genachowsk decided that the commission should consider broadband service a sort