My name is Robb Topolski, and I am the Comcast customer identified in the Free Press (et. al.) petition to the FCC and my own personal statement is attached to the filing. Comcast's hacker-style network abuse is over a year old, and the FCC should act immediately to stop it.
The Petition asks for an immediate stop to the discriminatory Comcast interference, rules preventing such practices among other US Internet Service Providers, and a monetary fine.
It has been officially proposed that the FCC extend the time for public comment. It has also been suggested that the FCC hold additional public hearings.
Clearly, sufficient facts about this particular Comcast interference issue are in to grant part of the Petition: The FCC should act to stop the interference immediately.
Once the ongoing damage has been stopped, the FCC may hold additional hearings to address the issue of permanent Network Neutrality rules and the disposition of the remainder of the Comcast case.
Robb Topolski
ValleyWag is reporting that the FCC may hold a second hearing into Comcast’s network management practices — as payback for packing the room at Harvard earlier this week. The blog claims to know:
The FCC will take no official action against Comcast over the held seats, but relocating the hearing to Stanford is punishment enough. Net-neutrality crusader Larry Lessig teaches there, and the Valley’s Comcast-hating engineers may actually be provoked enough by the seatwarming episode to pry themselves away from their keyboards. And best of all: Stanford would get to one-up Harvard by showing it knows how to run a meeting.
. It is an election year. 
