Monday, September 22, 2014

THE BOB CHARLES SHOW IS TRENDING A QUESTION THAT EVERYONE CAN LEAVE A COMMENT YES OR NO OR TELL US THE TRUTH FOR AN UPCOMING SHOW ON


THE BOB CHARLES SHOW
IS
TRENDING A QUESTION THAT
EVERYONE CAN LEAVE A COMMENT

YES OR NO

OR
TELL US THE TRUTH FOR AN UPCOMING SHOW ON  www.pyramidonenetwork.com

 
DOES SEX IN
RELATIONS MAKE LOVE BETWEEN COUPLES
LAST FOREVER ???
 

Tuesday, September 16, 2014

The Bob Charles Show: Pyramid One Radio Network Presents Sept 15th thr...

The Bob Charles Show: Pyramid One Radio Network Presents Sept 15th thr...: Pyramid One Radio Network Presents Sept 15 th thru 21 st On www.pyramidonenetwork.com FREE READINGS...




PYRAMID ONE NETWORK IS BECOMING THE NUMBER ONE GLOBAL STATION BY THE DAY 
EVERYONE GO TO www.pyramidonenetwork.com and Please support this Station as we are here for you and waiting your comments on your likes and dis-likes   WE ARE WAKING THE WORLD  Help Us to Help You !

Thursday, September 11, 2014

PYRAMID ONE RADIO NETWORK PRESENTS www.pyramidonenetwork.com KAREN DOVER – WITH CALL IN GUEST Karen Neuamann DOWNLOAD THE SHOW AND ENJOY


PYRAMID ONE RADIO NETWORK
PRESENTS
KAREN DOVER – WITH CALL IN GUEST Karen Neuamann
DOWNLOAD THE SHOW AND ENJOY



http://www.mixcloud.com/PyramidOne/karen-dover-love-is-pure-energy-call-in-guest-karen-neuamann-wed-09-10-2014/?utm_campaign=notification_new_upload&utm_medium=email&utm_source=notification&utm_content=html    

PYRAMID ONE INTERNET RADIO FOR THE WORLD - WE NEED YOUR FEEDBACK www.pyramidonenetwork.com WRITE TO pyramidonenetwork@live.com Is the Internet about to get sloooooow?

PYRAMID ONE INTERNET RADIO FOR THE WORLD - WE NEED YOUR FEEDBACK 


Is the Internet about to get sloooooow?

By Barbara van Schewick
updated 11:23 AM EDT, Wed September 10, 2014
Barbara van Schewick says new rules being considered by the FCC threaten our ability to access Web content of our choice.
Barbara van Schewick says new rules being considered by the FCC threaten our ability to access Web content of our choice.
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
  • Writer: Some tech firms will participate in Internet slowdown Wednesday to send message
  • If FCC lets Net providers give "fast lanes" to sites that pay, innovation suffers, she says
  • Such rules favor deep-pocketed established companies, not scrappy new ones, she says
  • Writer: Ask FCC to reject proposal, set rules that prevent providers from discriminating
Editor's note: Barbara van Schewick is an expert on net neutrality, a professor at Stanford Law School and director of the Stanford Law School Center for Internet and Society. She is the author of "Internet Architecture and Innovation." Follow her on Twitter at @vanschewick. Valarie Kaur, a media and strategy fellow at the Stanford Law School Center for Internet and Society, contributed to this article. The opinions expressed in this commentary are solely those of the author.
(CNN) -- On Wednesday, millions of Americans visiting their favorite websites will encounter the same dreaded image: the spinning wheel of death. This is the symbol of the great "Internet Slowdown" -- a coordinated day of action among hundreds of organizers and some of the world's largest tech firms, including Netflix, Twitter, Etsy, Kickstarter, Mozilla, Foursquare, Reddit, and WordPress. Together they are showing the American public what most of the Internet would look like in a world without "net neutrality." In a word: slow.
These spinning wheels of death foreshadow a future that could be right around the corner. If the Federal Communications Commission adopts its proposed rules, Internet service providers like Comcast or Verizon will be allowed to provide "fast lanes" to websites and services that pay, and slow lanes to the rest. This means that it will be harder for Americans to access those sites that can't afford to pay fees -- including those of new businesses, nonprofits, educators, artists, activists, and faith groups. The result? Startup innovation, free expression, and democratic discourse in America will suffer.
The good news is that it's not too late to save the Internet as we know it. The FCC is legally obligated to listen to the American people before adopting its rules. The deadline for submitting comments is September 15, so this is our chance to speak up.
There is much at stake. The FCC's proposed rules threaten our ability to access the applications, content, and services of our choice -- the very principle behind "net neutrality," the idea that high-speed Internet providers should treat all types of Web content equally.
Companies that provide gateways to the Internet shouldn't interfere with our ability to access what we want online, whether through blocking, discrimination, or giving better service to those who can pay. The FCC's current proposal would allow them to do just that. This means that we could encounter the spinning wheel of death on any site that can't afford to pay.
"Slow lanes" spell doom for innovation. On the Internet, the costs of innovation are incredibly low, and entrepreneurs don't need massive upfront funding or permission to pursue their ideas. The proposed rules would change that. If established companies can pay so that their content loads faster or does not count against users' monthly bandwidth caps, then that student working on a bright idea in a dorm room doesn't have a chance to compete.
Many of today's popular applications -- Google, Facebook, Skype, or eBay -- were developed by innovators with little or no outside funding. In a world where such innovations are stuck in the slow lane, they would have never seen the light of day.
Innovation isn't the only thing that will suffer. Today, the open Internet is also a space where all Americans, no matter the color of their skin or size of their wallets, have an equal opportunity to express themselves, organize politically, and connect with one another. Under the new rules, it will be harder to hear those who can't pay -- educators, nonprofits, activists, writers, independent filmmakers and musicians. If Internet service providers have the power to block, discriminate or charge access fees, we risk losing this critical space for democratic discourse, political action, and creative expression.
According to FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler, the FCC doesn't need to ban access fees to prevent this from happening. Instead, the chairman proposes regulating the quality of Internet service to make sure that the slow lane is not too slow. If the slow lane is good enough, he argues, those who can't pay can still get to their users and have a chance to compete.
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But it's not the quality of the slow lane that is the problem; it's that there IS a faster lane that provides a better experience. According to research, increasing load times by as little as 100 milliseconds reduces the amount of time people spend on a site, how much they buy, and whether they come back.
Thus, under the FCC's proposal, those who can't pay to be in the faster lane will have fewer users or readers, fewer sales, and less advertising revenue. This problem affects every application, website and service, not just delay-sensitive applications like online video. Improving the quality of the slower lane does not remove that problem. We are still stuck with the quality differential between paying and nonpaying applications.
So what should we do? We should ask the FCC to throw out the current proposal and instead adopt strong rules that do not allow Internet service providers to block or discriminate or charge access fees.
Such rules exist. In 2010, the FCC adopted Open Internet Rules that weren't perfect, but a step in the right direction. A federal court struck down those rules this year on a technicality: The FCC adopted them under the wrong authority. According to the court, a ban on access fees can only be imposed on entities that -- unlike Internet service providers -- have been classified as common carriers under Title II of the Communications Act.
The solution is simple. The FCC needs to reclassify Internet service providers as "common carriers" and enact the network neutrality rules we need under Title II of the Communications Act.
Wednesday's "Internet Slowdown" is a glimpse into the future, but we have the power to avoid that fate. More than 1.2 million comments are already filed with the FCC. People who care about the open Internet are calling on Congress and the White House to stand with them. We should join them. As long as the Internet is an open and equal space, we have a voice. Let's not squander the moment.

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

JUDY SATORI EVENTS - FROM www.pyramidonenetwork.com




Beyond Healing at the New Life Expo

Beyond Healing at the New Life Expo

October 20 @ 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm

| $50

The Secret of New Life in the Body

The Emerald Tablets is a set of ancient writings discovered by Professor Doreal of the Great White Brotherhood in 1925. They are understood to have been written by Thoth, an Atlantian priest king, who took the arcane knowledge of Atlantis to Egypt. Thoth’s final writing in the Emerald Tablets is called “The Secret of Secrets”. It describes how we as human beings can be activated to become the avatar beings, the ‘God’s in the body’ that we were truly designed as human beings to become.
Judy Satori is a conduit for Spirit. For 17 years she has been trained and prepared to speak the sacred languages of God’s new creation. The purpose of these very rapid energy words, which are actually recoding sequences of sound and light, is to ‘switch on’ previously dormant aspects of the human DNA script, the human genome. Now it is time to go beyond “The Secret of Secrets” of the Emerald tablets and discover from Thoth what these words really mean for us living on Earth at this time.
In this session you will be activated by these sacred languages to move beyond current physical limitations and to experience improved vitality, more clarity and physical re-synthesis.
In this two and a half hour event you will experience a rapid shift in physical vitality and energy. Discover what it really means to be a God Being and have access to energy vibrations of new creation, for yourself and for your life.
PLEASE NOTE: Registration for workshop is cheaper to book these in advance. Monday special event is $50 pre-registration and $60 at door. Expo dates and times of sessions are not available at this time. Please check the New Life Expo guide, which is available in mid September.
Judy will have a table at the Expo and will be there to speak to people wishing to ask her advice. The special Expo event will be held on Monday, October 20. Judy will be a guest speaker on the Strange Universe Panel and the Vibrational Healing Panel on Saturday, October 18.

Details

Date:
October 20
Time:
6:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Cost:
$50
Event Categories:
,
Event Tags:
,
Website:
http://www.newlifeexpo.com

Organizer

New Life Expo
Phone:
(516) 897-0900
Website:
http://www.newlifeexpo.com/newhome.php

Venue

Hotel Pennsylvania
401 7th Avenue, New York City, NY 100001 United States
+ Google Map
Phone:
(516) 897-0900
Website:
http://www.newlifeexpo.com/newhome.php
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