They did a vote on it a few weeks ago, and won, I believe. i don't remember if it was just to appeal the law, or if the law has been temporarily reversed. Either way, it's still working it's way up the ladder towards a final decision one way or the other.
Well that's depressing as all hell.
There's no way big businesses will ever use this responsibly. People were freaking out when they found out their old model phones had been slowed down, but for some reason this has barely seemed to get even a fraction of the attention that did comparatively. It would be so easy for this to have a global impact, and it has the power to effect communication, creativity, the economy, and free speech all in one fell swoop.. And my brain still can't reconcile the fact that this is happening in AMERICA of all places.
IIRC something like 30 states have said they are just going to stick with the old restrictions on corporations... so in those states it'll have zero impact.
All of the West Coast, Oklahoma, Mississippi somehow, pretty much every state in the NE, Georgia, the Dakotas, Wyoming, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Iowa, Illinois, New Mexico, Arizona, Kentucky, North Carolina, Minnesota, Virginia, Maryland and Hawaii as far as I can tell.
They are also taking it to federal court.
We did win a vote in the senate but he vote in the house hasn't taken place yet. Net neutrality can still be won on a national scale. Idk if the link is still current but here.
https://www.fightforthefuture.org/
It's a battle that can still be won.
If a similar strategy can be done with the house as was done with the senate but on much larger scale we can do it. Fight hard, fight with honor, and fight to the last man.
Are European degrees even considered valid in America? Assuming these people ever actually move back. If they don't, then it just becomes "Americans moving to Europe," and suddenly it's a lot less sensational
I think certain degrees are but you might have to take certain test that were required in America but not when you got your degree ? Kind of like how sometimes you have to take new tests to move your degree to a new state since different ones have different requirements.
The vast majority are considered legit in the US.
Like any employer is going to deny someone with a degree from Oxford over someone from say... Oklahoma State <_<.
I actually wholeheartedly agree. Mexicans and central americans need to fix their shit instead of coming here, we need to fix our shit instead of heading to europe or wherever.
So, are they going there legally, obeying all the laws and restrictions of their host countries for immigrants/guests? Or do they just show up and demand every sort of benefit reserved for citizens? And do the citizens of that new country refuse to distinguish between legal immigrants and illegal immigrants when discussing the matter?
We're not gonna let this happen
There's no way big businesses will ever use this responsibly. People were freaking out when they found out their old model phones had been slowed down, but for some reason this has barely seemed to get even a fraction of the attention that did comparatively. It would be so easy for this to have a global impact, and it has the power to effect communication, creativity, the economy, and free speech all in one fell swoop.. And my brain still can't reconcile the fact that this is happening in AMERICA of all places.
@funkmasterrex that's a relief at least
They are also taking it to federal court.
Washington's legislature and governor approved the new law three months ago and arranged for it to take effect as soon as the FCC finalized its repeal. The FCC repeal was finalized today, so Washington's state law has gone into effect."
https://www.google.ca/amp/s/arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2018/06/first-state-net-neutrality-law-took-effect-today-countering-fcc-repeal/%3famp=1
https://www.fightforthefuture.org/
It's a battle that can still be won.
If a similar strategy can be done with the house as was done with the senate but on much larger scale we can do it. Fight hard, fight with honor, and fight to the last man.
Like any employer is going to deny someone with a degree from Oxford over someone from say... Oklahoma State <_<.