InNetChoicebyCarl Szabo·May 14, 2020Section 230: Immunizing the Internet From CoronavirusMost Americans are able to keep life moving because the internet is there for us. That’s because of a 1996 federal law that protects us.
InNetChoicebyCarl Szabo·Apr 28, 2020The Law that’s Stopping the Spread of Coronavirus Misinformation and FraudThis law is what powers platforms to remove physically and financially dangerous content from their sites.A response icon1A response icon1
InNetChoicebyCarl Szabo·Apr 13, 2020How Section 230 Helps Us Stay Connected During the Coronavirus PandemicIn the age of coronavirus, the internet has become our main channel to the outside world. Without Section 230 we may not have this access.
InNetChoicebyCarl Szabo·Apr 2, 2020In a crisis you learn who your true friends are — America’s tech industryWays to help us survive the coronavirus — technology businesses provide tools and finances to help us all get through these tough times.
InNetChoicebyCarl Szabo·Feb 14, 2020Everything is more expensive under the PRO ActAnd that’s if you can even keep your job
InNetChoicebyCarl Szabo·Feb 10, 2020Two Simple Facts that Lay Waste to the Antitrust Case Against GoogleState attorneys general and the U.S. DOJ search in vain for a case that defies reality.
InNetChoicebyCarl Szabo·Jan 29, 2020Section 230 doesn’t just protect the internet — newspapers, and TV stations rely on it tooIronically some of the leading opponents of Section 230 use it all the time to protect themselves and their speech.
InNetChoicebyCarl Szabo·Jan 9, 2020Jeopardizing Core U.S. Values and Endangering the InternetTo address problems in society this man seeks dire actions such as handing control of the internet over to government and many others.
InNetChoicebyCarl Szabo·Dec 13, 2019A DOJ Investigation is the Ticket to a Fairer Market for Live Music and Sport FansIt’s time for the Dept of Justice to look into the anti-competative activity of Ticketmaster and Live Nation
InNetChoicebyCarl Szabo·Nov 5, 2019The Internet Didn’t Invent Lying Politicians — Contrary to Claims of Tech CriticsPolitical ads are nothing new. But suddenly it’s a problem to some when these ads appear on Facebook and Google — as opposed to just TV.
