President Clinton has proposed steps which will help pave the way for the NEXT GENERATION OF THE INTERNET. The plan calls for the government to spend up to $650 million on upgrades which could make the system 100 to 1,000 times faster than the present one. "Let us reach for the goal in the 21st century of every home connected to the Internet", Clinton said.
The real agenda? Read on...
One might ask why the government would have sufficient interest in the Internet to invest up to $650 million in the NEXT GENERATION INTERNET? Do they, too, see its value and its threat to their designs? A recent statement by an unnamed source from the FBI puts this entire question in perspective. "There must be some control imposed on the Internet, it is too dangerous in its present unrestricted and unregulated state." In keeping with the FBI concerns regarding the "dangerous" level of freedom of information is a statement by Council on Foreign Relations member Lawrence Eagleburger, "We have to be the world's THOUGHT policemen", he said. (Note: the Council on Foreign Relations is one of the secret societies spoken of by Coleman as being under the umbrella of the power elite Committee of 300--ed.)
Another group which advocates changes to the Internet is New Century Network, a collection of large nationwide media publishing giants. They assume a more casual stance, speaking of the need for EDITORS, AGENTS, and FILTERS to improve the quality of the Internet experience. "That's where we come in", they say, with a plan to "marry the interactivity, breadth, and cool conversation, with the 'credibility' and dedicated insight of the home town newspaper. We're a venture of 9 media companies which together own 225 daily newspapers around the U.S. Our owners are:
