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This claim is "not persuasive," O'Rielly said, because "the FCC's

Oct. 17, 2018 by Lena Webb

This claim is "not persuasive," O'Rielly said, because "the FCC's approach in the past has been to treat municipal broadband providers differently from private broadband providers; the FCC has actually failed to enforce the Acceptable Use Policies, and the FCC has failed to do so in some other jurisdictions."

This is a very serious problem, O'Rielly said, as long as it's not a "government-imposed, non-expedited, regulatory regime that seeks to restrict free speech or the right to assemble and exercise the public's rights."

O'Rielly's attempt to link broadband providers to "extremist rhetoric" is a thinly veiled attempt to discredit First Amendment online freedoms—though that's not an accurate depiction of the reality of online freedom that's being suppressed.With the new year finally coming to a close and the New Year coming around, the question of how the next chapter in our lives will play out is something that has been quite intriguing to me.

There have been a lot of questions on Twitter lately and I feel like I have some answers for all of them. There is a reason why I am constantly writing articles about the New Year.

As I have said before in the past, I have been watching the New Year from the sidelines for a while. It was my first time watching an NFL game and I immediately noticed that the announcers were being too much into their game. It was one of those games where it felt like they was trying to do too much and they were making too many errors.

I thought it was amazing. The only thing better than watching a game, in and of itself, than watching a sports show is an amazing experience.