The ability to organize grassroots movements, whether locally or across the globe, is made possible by an open Internet. Since its creation, the Internet has become the world’s megaphone for free speech, protected by the principles of Net Neutrality, which require internet service providers (ISPs) to give everyone equal access to everything you use the internet for -- email, watching videos, listening to music, or signing petitions on Change.org.

Without Net Neutrality, ISPs can choose what you see online, favoring some sources or blocking others. For example, if someone launched a petition on Change.org against a company like Verizon, Net Neutrality prevents Verizon from blocking or slowing their customers’ access to our site.

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is moving to end Net Neutrality -- which could mean giving big cable companies room to charge extra fees, block and censor users -- by removing ISPs from Title II of the Communications Act, a rule that means ISPs are subjected to tougher regulations that prevent them blocking sites, creating paid “fast” lanes, and throttling internet speeds. This decision could have global implications for the way the world shares and receives information from journalists, newsrooms, and NGO’s.

Net Neutrality also prevents ISPs from creating paid “fast lanes” that would give faster delivery of content to companies who can afford to pay more. An organization or platform like Change.org that couldn’t afford those fees, couldn’t communicate with their supporters.

In the United States, there is strong bipartisan support for Net Neutrality. A recent poll conducted by Mozilla found that Republicans, Democrats and Independents overwhelmingly support these rules.

At Change.org, we believe that people everywhere should have the tools they need to make their voices heard. We’re a social good company powered by technology that empowers anyone anywhere to take action on the issues they care about. A closed off Internet means fewer ways for millions of people to make the change they want to see.

Without an internet equally accessible to everyone regardless of income or geography, we can’t continue that mission. Add your name to let Congress and the FCC know that you support an open internet.

IN THIS EPISODE 15th episode of the Space Citizen News Podcast. Helena Aramendia from Parliament PR subcommittee shares current work and projects of Parliament, interview with Asgardian Mayoral Candidate Michael Aluxhim for Jakarta in Indonesia, current population statistics and presentation of the upcoming events for Asgardia.

Doğan Kutlar’ın fikri.Neden olmasın ,why  not?

Eu posso imaginar diversas áreas para atuar em Asgárdia, aqui no Brasil eu trabalho em um órgão encarregado de fornecer água potável e condições sanitárias dignas para a população indígena, já produzi um documentário amador sobre o tratamento de esgoto em minha cidade e atualmente estou desenvolvendo um TCC baseado no impacto da poluição luminosa noturna em aves da região amazônica. Eu não vejo como Asgárdia poderia existir sem um engenheiro ambiental.

Acredito que o foco a principio deva ser a unificação dos Asgardianos em São Paulo para que possa haver uma interação e discussão dos tópicos e projetos para serem realizados.

Divulgação de Asgardia e seus principios ideológicos em busca de novos adeptos

Realização de eventos para interação da população em São Paulo, tanto a nivel recreativo quanto de debates (um conselho ou consulado)

parcerias com grupos humanísticos e científicos