If you are not from the U.S. and still want to be a patriot, get people from your country to start calling and emailing Google, Wikipedia, GitHub, and other global software giants that you want to see support Net Neutrality and telling them that you want see them support it and organize a SOPA-PIPA style blackout protest for December 7th at 5:00 pm, since that's the nationwide protest day for Net Neutrality in the United States.
If you're having trouble finding a way to contact these companies search for their Contact Us page, or look for their customer support numbers. For Google, at least, we're all customers from searching, so we should all be concerned that the end of Net Neutrality will affect our search results.
These software giants are global so people across the world can start to pressure these companies to join in. Having large companies join in would be a large boon to the Net Neutrality movement, and having people from around the world pressuring them to support Net Neutrality would be very important and helpful, if not critical.
Consider contacting your local reporters to have them look into companies stances on Net Neutrality to help put pressure on the companies to support it.
somatic- on November 22nd, 2017 at 01:52 UTC »
If you are not from the U.S. and still want to be a patriot, get people from your country to start calling and emailing Google, Wikipedia, GitHub, and other global software giants that you want to see support Net Neutrality and telling them that you want see them support it and organize a SOPA-PIPA style blackout protest for December 7th at 5:00 pm, since that's the nationwide protest day for Net Neutrality in the United States.
If you're having trouble finding a way to contact these companies search for their Contact Us page, or look for their customer support numbers. For Google, at least, we're all customers from searching, so we should all be concerned that the end of Net Neutrality will affect our search results.
These software giants are global so people across the world can start to pressure these companies to join in. Having large companies join in would be a large boon to the Net Neutrality movement, and having people from around the world pressuring them to support Net Neutrality would be very important and helpful, if not critical.
Consider contacting your local reporters to have them look into companies stances on Net Neutrality to help put pressure on the companies to support it.
NO STEP ON INTERNET
bubblebosses on November 22nd, 2017 at 02:24 UTC »
orange striped. orange. green striped. blue. blue striped. green. brown striped. Brown.
Master_Q2 on November 22nd, 2017 at 03:33 UTC »
Just emailed both my senetors about it, as well as my representative. It feels good to participate in democracy.