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CJAC President Joe Nott told the San Jose Mercury News
CJAC President Joe Nott told the San Jose Mercury News that the proposal was "very much a political political game."
"It's not that they're going to give it a fair run, it's that they're going to focus on political reasons, so they're going to take some political sides," Nott said. "They don't have to do that. They already have the same political position."
It's unclear how much the calls are being made, but there are many who want to see the net neutrality rules eliminated.
CJAC also calls for a change in the rules regarding AT&T, which has been pushing the net neutrality rules for years, to allow AT&T to charge customers more for higher speeds and faster broadband speeds.
CJAC President and CEO, Chris Crouch, is pushing for the net neutrality rules to be eliminated.
"If the FCC were serious about this, they would allow this to go forward and allow it to happen," said Crouch. "If the FCC were serious about this, they would put a stop to it and let the public know that. So I would be very concerned if this were to happen. The way that we have the rules and the way that the companies are being regulated is they have to make sure that every customer gets a faster connection. And I don't think that's going to happen if AT&T were to say, 'We need to have this.'"
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