Given the commission's unenviable record
of violating it's own rules and of actively
suppressing public comment, another comment 
submission might appear useless. 
 Let us review some past fcc wrongs.
In the case of application by university of 
tennessee for an fm station (1979), the 
commission agreed that the application was 
seriously flawed. The commission agreed that 
a brochure required in the public record was
missing. Since the brochure clearly explained
public ability to comment and gave proper 
techniques for doing so, it was critical to 
public participation in the licensing process,
yet the commision approved the flawed application.
Even worse, it later revoked requirements for
the brochure, thereby making public participation
more difficult. 
 Let us now look at the matter of dumbing-down 
the Extra Class Amateur license requirements by 
no longer requiring morse code proficiency. The
commission admitted that it had Destroyed, Unread,
countless thousands of comments. Despite the 
flagrant violation of its own rules, the commission
approved the change. 
 As one can clearly notice, the commission obviously
treats public comments as an unnecessary delaying 
action for rulings that it intends to make,
regardless. 
  The commission will surely continue this pattern
of disregarding public comments in this matter of 
"net neutrality". It is clear to many millions of
citizaens, including me, that the commission should
NOT reverse current policy . The commission could 
easily determine the above-stated feeling of citizens,
that it not reverse this policy, by simply counting the
submitted comments. 
  Sadly, citizen comments do not matter to the 
commission. Ultimately,however, the policy of 
"net neutrality" will become valid once more and the
role of a few unresponsive, dismissive commisioners
will be only a bad memory.