you had on your show marty cooper, the inventor of the cell phone. i'm an acolyte of his. i will give him deference. about spectral efficiency, tied to moore's law. doubles every 2.5 years. what policies can we adopt to foster that to keep that going? so we can squeeze more efficiency out of the airwaves, convey more data as a result? there is a lot of policy here. all of these new media areas we're talking about, exploded in a beneficial way because they were deregulated. trying to retrofit 80-year-old communication law would be detrimental. >> let's go back to new-media. sites on theop 10 internet or responsible for 31% of page views. in 2010, those top 10 sites were responsible for 75% of page views. there is no question the potential is there, but there is no question that we haven't seen women and minorities flourish there. we have not seen ease of establishing new websites. it is getting more and more difficult as consumers expect instantaneous feed. tois becoming more expensive get websites going. it is easy to say we are all being hurt because we can send something

you had the inventor of the cellphone, marty cooper, on your show and i will give him a great deal of credit based on the fact he practically invented fire. there is cooper's law in terms of spectrum doubles every two years so what policy can we adopt to foster that and keep it going so we can squeeze more efficiency from the airways. there is a lot of policy here but all of these new media areas we are talking about exploded in a beneficial way largely because they were deregulated. >> guest: let's go back to the new media that is there. in 2001, the top sights were responsible for the a small percentage and then it moved up to 75%. there is no question that we have not seen women and minorities flourish and we have not seen keys of establishing new websites and more and more consumers expecting instantly obtaining and getting the websites going. it is easy to sit down and say we are herded on the internet but it the point of fact is if we are getting gatekeepers going down there and deciding what we can see and what advocating we could see and what we will favor and disfavor that is

i've had on marty cooper who invented cell phones. he talks a hot about spectral efficiency. there's cooper's law tied to moore's law in terms of our spectral efficiency doubles every two and a half years, so what policies can we adopt to help keep that going so we can squeeze more efficiency out of the airwaves so you can convey more day per megahertz as a result? so there's a lot of policies here, but all of these new media areas that we're talking about exploded in a beneficial way largely because they were deregulated or unregulated. so trying to retrofit 80-year-old communications law onto them, i think, would be detrimental and slow things down. >> guest: let's go back to this new media. in 2001 the top ten sites on the internet were responsible for 31% of the page views. in 2010, a decade later, they were responsible for 75% of the page views. there is no question, yes, the potential is there, but there's no question that we haven't seen women and minorities flourish there, we haven't seen ease of establishing new web sites. it's getting more and more difficult as cons