Rather than waste time arguing about spectrum efficiency, let s focus on the issue on which we all agree: America s wireless consumers face a spectrum crunch that won t be relieved by Verizon s spectrum purchase. It s up to the industry, as well as policymakers, to help ensure that more spectrum reaches the marketplace soon, so America s wireless industry remains the global leader in innovation that it is today.

We re encouraged to see increased momentum for Do Not Track. And as of today, it s safe to say it s here to stay Mozilla will continue to work at the W3C, which has a vital role to play in creating an international standard We want to continue to see Do Not Track evolve through the Internet s rich tradition of open development and collaborative innovation. Do Not Track is too important to become a product of closed-door meetings rather than through open, multi-stakeholder efforts.

When we look at the Top 5% of data users, there is virtually no difference in data consumption between those on unlimited and those on tiered plans and yet the unlimited consumers are the ones at risk of getting their service turned off. So it s curious that anyone would think the throttling here represents a serious effort at alleviating network bandwidth issues. After all, Sprint gets by fine maintaining non-throttled unlimited data to its customers.