Interview with Americans for Prosperity Vice President Phil Kerpen regarding the Federal Communications Commission's effort to circumvent a federal appeals court ruling and public opinion as it seeks to impose unnecessary and burdensome regulations on the Internet.

Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Commissioner Brendan Carr discusses the FCC's upcoming vote on a rule that will subject the internet to crippling, utility-style regulatory powers under Title II of the Communications Act of 1934, the myths and facts surrounding "net neutrality," and how this massive expansion of government power over the internet is unnecessary at a time when Americans are experiencing lower prices, faster speeds, increased competition, and accelerated infrastructure build-outs.

Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, discusses the FCC's plan to reinstate crippling utility-style Title II regulations on the Internet, and how further expansion of government power over the Internet could result in less innovation, censorship, and higher costs for consumers.

FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr discusses how the Commission's recently adopted rules relating to "digital equity" amount to an overreaching and unlawful power grab that gives the government effective regulatory control over all internet services and infrastructure.

Phil Kerpen, President of American Commitment, discusses why California's Net Neutrality law is illegal, how well-established constitutional authority preempts state and local attempts to regulate the provision of broadband service, and the lawsuit filed to block California's new law.

Roslyn Layton, Visiting Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, discusses the latest developments in the Title II/net neutrality debate, a proposed Congressional Review Act resolution and privacy regulation.

Andrew Moylan, Executive Vice President of National Taxpayers Union, discusses the Supreme Court's recent decision in South Dakota v. Wayfair, why it invites chaos for internet shoppers and hurts small businesses, and the legislative efforts already underway to overturn the decision.