ron collins, who was formerly the first amendment scholar at the freedom forum suggested a couple ofears ago that it's inevitable that sooner or later we'll see some kind of argument for regulating devices le the kindle. and why not, of course? they do use wireless spectrum. yeah, that's right. and after all we do have to worry about what kind of influences the kids might get, of course, i'm displaying here with the kindle the most challenged and censored book in america. because of complaints about it taking witchcraft seriously. and you might ask whether or not the information available on the kindle is fair. i mean, after all, you know, amazon doesn't have all books on it. it has only 450,000 of them. it has 101 of the 112 current "new york times" bestsellers. 11 authors might feel they've been excluded. and should there be rules? suggesting that there should be access to this platform? should candidates be able to demand that their campaign biographies be included as kindle versions? there are all the kinds of questions that you wld normally ask in a regulatory proceeding. and