. >> do you agree with robert mcdonald that it is time to rewrite the telecommunications law for this country? >> the explorations make sense. but i think we should go back and look at that 1990 exact. -- 1996 act. there is a lot of good law there that can solve a lot of these problems. that should be the starting point right larger conversation about green power law up to date. it says that the internet should be unfettered by regulation. >> that is >> c-span, created by

. >> do you agree with robert mcdonald that it is time to rewrite the telecommunications law for this country? >> the explorations make sense. but i think we should go back and look at that 1990 exact. -- 1996 act. there is a lot of good law there that can solve a lot of these problems. that should be the starting point right larger conversation about green power law up to date. it says that the internet should be unfettered by regulation. >> that is >> c-span, created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you today as a public service by your cable provider. >> coming up in a moment, the final program in our first lady series with a look at their role and influence in history. followed by ken ham and bill merits ofating the evolution and creationism. then the bbc first correspondent jane little. she delivered the keynote address on media's coverage of religion. >> the first ladies worked to make the white house a family home. >> tonight, on our series finale, we will look back at the lives of these women from martha washington to michelle obama, how the role of fir

doug in north carolina, neil, tell ronald mcdonald to sue the fda and leave my big mac alone. robertdo you spell frivolous? you just did. bruce via comcast, neil, i'm one of the fat asses who worked on the apollo and shuttle programs. i don't remember that stiny country is doing that job, and we ate that crap back then. gary via msn. neil, where in the world is personal responsibility these days? oh, my god, scum-sucking lawyers. paulette in santa barbara. if you are going to sue companies that make us fat, start with ben & jerry's. >> and in middleburg, florida, if we sue the fast food companies, i think we should sue the teachers for not teaching their students about nutrition. >> you raise a very good point. where does all of this end? where does personal responsibility begin? suing mcdonald's because it makes some stuff that isn't good for you misses the point that mcdonald's also so happens to make stuff that is good for you, and comparing fast food to big tobacco leaves out one very big difference. the tobacco industry knew its product was addictive. it even made it addictive a