Enter the Age of Censorship, FCC circumvents Congress to classify internet as Public Utility

Full Definition of INITIATIVE
1
: an introductory step

See, words have meaning.

adjective

serving to set in motion or initiate; introductory; beginning:
Initiative steps were taken to stop manufacture of the drug.

See, leftists have lies...

The Internet was the commercialization of the work done at DOD, and by most accounts, Gore’s efforts had some impact. He was the prime sponsor of the 1991 High-Performance Computing and Communications Act, generally known as the Gore bill, which allocated $600 million for high-performance computing. Gore, who waged a two-year battle to get the bill passed, popularized the term “the Information Superhighway.”

The Gore legislation helped fund the National Center for Supercomputing Applications, where the Mosaic Web browser was first developed by a team of programmers that included Netscape founder Marc Andreessen. While it is sometimes difficult to pinpoint the impact of federal funding, Andreessen said Gore’s bill made a difference during a 2000 interview with the Industry Standard: “If it had been left to private industry, it wouldn’t have happened, at least, not until years later.”

A cautionary tale for politicians Al Gore and the invention of the Internet - The Washington Post
 
The amount of fiber laid for telephone service in the 80's nationwide, wouldn't carry the bandwidth of Disneyland alone.

This basement dweller hasn't got a hint of a clue what he is talking about.

What about the 90's, 2000's, 2010's. Then you have microwave and satellite which provided redundancy.
 
The Internet was the commercialization of the work done at DOD,

False.

The Internet began with DARPA, but the commercialization didn't make it the Internet anymore than McDonald's made the I-10 a freeway.

A stupid claim that undermines any credibility the piece might otherwise have.

and by most accounts, Gore’s efforts had some impact. He was the prime sponsor of the 1991 High-Performance Computing and Communications Act, generally known as the Gore bill, which allocated $600 million for high-performance computing. Gore, who waged a two-year battle to get the bill passed, popularized the term “the Information Superhighway.”

The Gore legislation helped fund the National Center for Supercomputing Applications, where the Mosaic Web browser was first developed by a team of programmers that included Netscape founder Marc Andreessen. While it is sometimes difficult to pinpoint the impact of federal funding, Andreessen said Gore’s bill made a difference during a 2000 interview with the Industry Standard: “If it had been left to private industry, it wouldn’t have happened, at least, not until years later.”

A cautionary tale for politicians Al Gore and the invention of the Internet - The Washington Post

Regardless, Gore bragged that he created the Internet - he didn't. He lied.
 

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