En 15 dernières années ou ainsi, en tant que société nous avons eu accès à plus d'information que toujours avant dans l'histoire moderne en raison de l'Internet. Il y a approximativement 1 milliard d'utilisateurs d'Internet dans le monde et des n'importe quels de ces utilisateurs peuvent théoriquement communiquer en temps réel avec tout autre sur la planète.

L'Internet a été le plus grand accomplissement technologique du 20ème siècle de loin, et a été reconnu en tant que tels par la communauté globale. Le transfert libre d'information, non censuré, illimité et intact, semble toujours être un rêve quand vous pensez cela. Quelque champ qui est éducation mentionnée, commerce, gouvernement, nouvelles, divertissement, politique et innombrable d'autres secteurs aient été radicalement affecté par l'introduction de l'Internet.

 Et la plupart du temps, c'est de bonnes nouvelles, excepté quand des jugements pauvres sont faits et les gens sont tirés profit. L'examen minutieux et l'inadvertance sont nécessaires, particulièrement où les enfants sont impliqués. Cependant, quand il y a des bénéfices potentiels ouverts de société, les besoins de la société ne comptent pas.

Prenez le cas récent au Canada avec les behemoths, le roulement de Telus et de Rogers dehors une charge pour la messagerie textuelle sans n'importe quel avertissement au public. C'était un mouvement arrogant et risqué pour les géants de télécommunications parce qu'il a pétardé. Peuplez la technologie réellement utilisée d'Internet pour livrer un fort et le message clair à ces compagnies et à celle était de ferrailler le supplément. Le peuple a employé la puissance de l'Internet contre les grands garçons et les petits types ont gagné.

Cependant, la question de la messagerie textuelle est juste un spot minuscule sur les écrans de radar d'un Telus et d'une compagnie différente, Bell Canada, les deux plus grands Internet Service Provider (ISP' S) au Canada. Notre pays est employé pendant qu'un cas d'espèce pour changer rigoureusement la livraison de l'Internet service pour toujours. Le changement sera si radical qu'il ait le potentiel de nous envoyer de nouveau aux jours de cheval et de boguet du partage d'informations et de l'accès.

Dans la montre prochaine de semaines pour un rapport en magazine de Temps qui essayera de lisser au-dessus des bords approximatifs d'une parcelle de terrain diabolique par Bell Canada et Telus, pour commencer à charger par honoraires d'emplacement sur la plupart des sites Internet. The plan is to convert the Internet into a cable-like system, where customers sign up for specific web sites, and then pay to visit sites beyond a cutoff point.

From my browsing (on the currently free Internet) I have discovered that the ‘demise’ of the free Internet is slated for 2010 in Canada, and two years later around the world. Canada is seen a good choice to implement such shameful and sinister changes, since Canadians are viewed as being laissez fair, politically uninformed and an easy target.

 The corporate marauders will iron out the wrinkles in Canada and then spring the new, castrated version of the Internet on the rest of the world, probably with little fanfare, except for some dire warnings about the ‘evil’ of the Internet (free) and the CEO’s spouting about ’safety and security’. These buzzwords usually work pretty well.

 What will the Internet look like in Canada in 2010? I suspect that the ISP’s will provide a “package” program as companies like Cogeco currently do. Customers will pay for a series of websites as they do now for their television stations. Television stations will be available on-line as part of these packages, which will make the networks happy since they have lost much of the younger market which are surfing and chatting on their computers in the evening. However, as is the case with cable television now, if you choose something that is not part of the package, you know what happens. You pay extra.

And this is where the Internet (free) as we know it will suffer almost immediate, economic strangulation. Thousands and thousands of Internet sites will not be part of the package so users will have to pay extra to visit those sites! In just an hour or two it is possible to easily visit 20-30 sites or more while looking for information. Just imagine how high these costs will be.

At present, the world condemns China because that country restricts certain websites. “They are undemocratic; they are removing people’s freedom; they don’t respect individual rights; they are censoring information,” are some of the comments we hear. But what Bell Canada and Telus have planned for Canadians is much worse than that. They are planning the death of the Internet (free) as we know it, and I expect they’ll be hardly a whimper from Canadians.

It’s all part of the corporate plan for a New World Order and virtually a masterstroke that will lead to the creation of billions and billions of dollars of corporate profit at the expense of the working and middle classes. There are so many other implications as a result of these changes, far too many to elaborate on here.

Be aware that we will all lose our privacy because all websites will be tracked as part of the billing procedure, and we will be literally cut off from 90% of the information that we can access today. The little guys on the Net will fall likes flies; Bloggers and small website operators will die a quick death because people will not pay to go to their sites and read their pages. Ironically, the only medium that can save us is the one we are trying to save- the Internet (free).

This article will be posted on my Blog, www.realitycheck.typepad.com and I encourage people and groups to learn more about this issue. Canadians can keep the Internet free just as they kept text messaging free. Don’t wait for the federal politicians. They will do nothing to help us.

 I would welcome a letter to the editor of the Standard Freeholder from a spokesperson from Bell Canada or Telus telling me that I am absolutely wrong in what I have written, and that no such changes to the Internet are being planned, and that access to Internet sites will remain FREE in the years to come. In the meantime, I encourage all of you to write to the media, ask questions, phone the radio station, phone a friend, or think of something else to prevent what appears to me to be inevitable.

Maintaining Internet (free) access is the only way we have a chance at combatting the global corporate takeover, the North American Union, and a long list of other deadly deeds that the elite in society have planned for us. Yesterday was too late in trying to protect our rights and freedoms. We must now redouble our efforts in order to give our children and grandchildren a fighting chance in the future.

http://realitycheck.typepad.com/commentary_news/2008/07/death-of-free-internet-is-imminent–canada-will-be-test-case.html