Sen. Stevens’ Internet Ignorance Goes Viral
Check out a glorious techno mash-up song of Sen. Ted Stevens' instantly infamous speech last week on Internet technologies, in which the 85-year-old chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee--which is debating Net Neutrality--betrayed his woefully inadequate grasp of Net fundamentals. (h/t: Crooks and Liars)
Check out a glorious techno mash-up song of Sen. Ted Stevens’ instantly infamous speech last week on Internet technologies, in which the 85-year-old chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee–which is debating Net Neutrality–betrayed his woefully inadequate grasp of Net fundamentals.
(h/t: Crooks and Liars)
Your support is crucial…Boldheaded:
The Bold Headed Broadcast would like to thank Sen. Ted Stevens for providing the online world with such an amazing sound bite this week. It’s a skillful fusion of political doublespeak and perplexing ignorance on how the Internet works. In his honor, we?ve remixed the most amusing gems from his illuminating perspective of the Internet and remixed it into a techno track for the world to enjoy.
With an uncertain future and a new administration casting doubt on press freedoms, the danger is clear: The truth is at risk.
Now is the time to give. Your tax-deductible support allows us to dig deeper, delivering fearless investigative reporting and analysis that exposes what’s really happening — without compromise.
Stand with our courageous journalists. Donate today to protect a free press, uphold democracy and unearth untold stories.
Arts & Culture
When you weren’t looking, four anonymous eyeballs changed your world.
The 2020 head count is the first in which most people are being encouraged to answer the questions online.
State official says information being mined at schools includes locations, websites visited, videos watched, passwords and contact lists.
A lot of new technology is expected for this year's once-in-a-decade count. Experts and watchdogs sound the alarm about potential mayhem.
House panel members use the opportunity to grill the CEO on company's track record on civil rights, hate speech, privacy and misinformation.
The U.S. can allow internet providers to play favorites but has no legal authority to stop bans by California and others, ruling says.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.