[the Internet] Ought To Be Like Clay,

The Web Took Off In All Its Glory Because It Was A Royalty-free Infrastructure . . . When I Invented The Web, I Didn't Have To Ask Anyone's Permission. Now, Hundreds Of Millions Of People Are Using It Freely. I Am Worried That That Is Going To End In The U.s.a. If We Had A Situation In Which The U.s. Had Serious Flaws In Its Net Neutrality, And Europe Did Have Net Neutrality, And I Were Trying To Start A Company, Then I Would Be Very Tempted To Move.

The Search Button On The Browser No Longer Provides An Objective Search, But A Commercial One.

I Want To Know If I Look Up A Whole Lot Of Books About Some Form Of Cancer That That's Not Going To Get To My Insurance Company And I'm Going To Find My Insurance Premium Is Going To Go Up By 5% Because They've Figured I'm Looking At Those Books.

It's Time To Recognise The Internet As A Basic Human Right. That Means Guaranteeing Affordable Access For All, Ensuring Internet Packets Are Delivered Without Commercial Or Political Discrimination, And Protecting The Privacy And Freedom Of Web Users Regardless Of Where They Live.

Things Can Change So Fast On The Internet.