By a 3-2 vote, Federal telecommunications regulators approved new rules Tuesday that would for the first time give the federal government formal authority to regulate Internet traffic, although how much or for how long remained unclear. The rules would prohibit Internet providers from "unreasonably discriminating" against rivals' Internet traffic or services on wired or wireless networks; you mean, as required in free market capitalist enterprises? The FCC proposal contains language suggesting the agency would try to discourage creation of such high-speed toll lanes; you mean, as if people have a choice in services as is required in free market capitalism?
Christmas Sweater Club Punished At High School.
Hans Rosling's 200 Countries, 200 Years, 4 Minutes - The Joy of Stats - BBC Four, 4:48
William Buckley interviews Huey Newton on Firing Line, 1972, 5:06
Dana Loesch on Spitzer, 8:03
Dad Life, 2:54
British arrest preacher for saying homosexuality a sin; however, a judge ruled that telling a street preacher that it is against the law to affirm the Bible's teaching on homosexuality is costing a team of British police officers some $11,000 – plus legal fees, 1:46.
The U.K.'s Public Order Act includes language that is similar to Obama's "hate crimes" law in the U.S. that he signed more than a year ago in that they ban some statements regarding homosexuality.
Bing Crosby & David Bowie - The Little Drummer Boy / Peace On Earth, 4:23
Satchmo, Cool Yule, 3:00
The History of Christmas Tree Lights on the Internet, 3:18
THE DIGITAL STORY OF THE NATIVITY, 2:58
The Digital Nativity, 5:01