

Technology Evangelist meets with U.S. Sen. Mark Dayton from Minnesota who talks about why he has come out in favor of net neutrality.
Another great video that portrays a dim future of the Internet without an unenforceable net neutrality in the US.
THE DAILY SHOW touched on the net neutrality issue on 12 july 2006, featuring a three-part feverish old-man diatribe by ted stevens (head of the senate commerce committee) explaining how the internets work. by the third part, i could barely breathe, for all the laughter. my god.
A video by Anders Brownworth that does a great job explaining the problem consumers and businesses will face without an enforceable net neutrality policy, in the US. It was a runner up in the Pulver Net Neutrality Video Contest.
A video with representatives of the Christian Coalition of America and MoveOn.org, speaking together about the importance of an enforceable net neutrality policy in the US. Recorded as a PSA so that podcasters and vodcasters can drop it into their own shows. To get the video download and learn more, go to: http://www.publicknowledge.org/node/414
Damian Lacedaemion relies on net neutrality to create and distribute his truly unique in-game talk show. This is a public service announcement for podcasters and vloggers to drop in their own shows, to help spread the word about the issue of net neutrality. You can find more PSAs and learn more here: http://www.publicknowledge.org/node/414 and SaveTheInternet.com
EFF's new video that does a great job explaining the consumer gripes about the broadcast flag, the radio flag, and the analog hole "copyright protections" proposed by the MPAA/RIAA. Both educational and entertaining. You can donate to the EFF with the "Publisher Hook-Up" link on the right.
Another video that does a great job graphically describing how traditional access to the internet will be cast aside if the US doesn't adopt an enforceable network neutrality.
lawrence lessig's (founder of the creative commons) brilliant talk about copyright and what needs to be changed and why - highly recommended for anyone interested in (remix) culture. 20' 05'', via google video.
With the pending legislation in mind, and votes coming up in Congress really fast, Cambridge Community Television's Board of Directors produced this public service announcement. It is available for download at CCTV's website as an MP4 formatted for playback on your web sites and portable video players (iPod, PSP, etc). Please help us circulate this PSA! Learn more about Cambridge Community Television and the legislation at: http://www.cctvcambridge.org.
An explanation of net neutrality and a quick interview with music artist Moby at a recent press conference on Capitol Hill. Please feel free to mix into your own podcast to let people know about net neutrality.
Ask a Ninja tackles the issue of ISP access discrimination, and why the US needs an enforceable net neutrality policy.
Another great video that discusses the problem when broadband providers can fiddle with your connection to the websites and programs you run on the open internet, and why the US needs an enforceable net neutrality poicy.
Gigi Sohn, President of Public Knowledge, accepts the EFF Pioneer Award at an event in Washington, DC at the Spy Museum.
a video that explains why discrimination on the Internet is a problem and will continue to be as long as net neutrality rules are not enforced.
A 1972 documentary on ARPAnet, the early internet. A very interesting look at the beginnings of what is now a huge part of most of our lives.
A presentation given on the copyright issue of orphan works, currently being considered by Congress.
The crew of TWiT (This week in Tech) discuss the issue of Network Neutrality. They bring up Sen. Ron Wyden's bill to prevent ISPs from blocking or shaping bits on the Internet. Staring: Leo Laporte, Patrick Norton, Molly Wood, Roman Loyola, Roger Chang, and Steve Wozniak.
Report on the issue of net neutrality, Sharon Epperson interviews Gigi B. Sohn, President of Public Knowledge, John Hodulik, UBS Telecom Analyst, and Gerald Wesel, Ellacoya Chief Executive. The story misframes the issue by describing it as one of consumers having to pay-per-use instead of fundamentally changing the Internet: consumers' access to any content or service, and businesses' ability to connect to any consumer with an Internet connection. PK posted excerpt for the purposes of criticism and commentary under Title 17, Section 107, fair use.