mr. genachowski, first from abroad and plan i want you to make things happen and make good things happen,so i support what you're trying to do and i know that the devil is in the details but i want you to implement an aggressive broadband plan and i want to talk about this issue of net neutrality what i call internet freedom. i'm not a big if in of the light touch as a matter of fact and i don't want overregulation for sure but a decade ago we had regulators come to town boasting about a day with a light touch and at the end of the decade we discovered six, eight, ten years of willful blindness by referees is not the way to deal with a free marketplace. the free marketplace is a wonderful place where the markets are important and you need a referee with a whistle to call fouls and the fcc is a referee and i want you to have a touch that is to protect the interest of the people and citizens to use the internet. this is an unbelievable innovation in our lives, unbelievable. let me ask a couple of questions. isn't it the case the internet was built, developed and began to flourish under the

mr. genachowski, your plan has recommendations to provide the ultra high-speed internet to some select military installations. and, of course, we have quite a bit of military in this state of florida. so share with us, what makes large military installations an ideal test bed for the ultra high-speed internet connection? >> one of the things that i saw at our air force base in qatar when i was over there was how forward-looking the military is an understanding that broadband communications concern multiple objectives. keep our troops in touch with our families whether they are at a base in the u.s. or abroad. further distance learning, making sure that troops can complete their degrees. and as the military. further health care related objectives. when i was in arkansas, senator pryor is not here. i met someone from a military. he had to take his paper records with him, his paper medical records with them. including the military as part of our test bed effort as thinking about the ways that we can identify ways that we can rollout broadband, share the benefits, and share learning was a very impo

mr. genachowski, first from abroad and plan i want you to make things happen and make good things happen,o i support what you're trying to do and i know that the devil is in the details but i want you to implement an aggressive broadband plan and i want to talk about this issue of net neutrality what i call internet freedom. i'm not a big if in of the light touch as a matter of fact and i don't want overregulation for sure but a decade ago we had regulators come to town boasting about a day with a light touch and at the end of the decade we discovered six, eight, ten years of willful blindness by referees is not the way to deal with a free marketplace. the free marketplace is a wonderful place where the markets are important and you need a referee with a whistle to call fouls and the fcc is a referee and i want you to have a touch that is to protect the interest of the people and citizens to use the internet. this is an unbelievable innovation in our lives, unbelievable. let me ask a couple of questions. isn't it the case the internet was built, developed and began to flourish under the r