In other words, all communications must be two-way, with the exception of certain specifically allowed services, such as certain stations which are permitted to broadcast morse code exercises. Requirement of station identification at prescribed intervals. Requirement that all communications be public. No transmission may be used to carry hidden meaning of any kind. Prohibition of profanity.
Amateur radio is, in that sense, unlike the internet.
Hams are restricted in what they can say on the air, but this is not of concern in the amateur community, since provision of a public forum was not the purpose for which those bands were allocated, and not the reason for which hams are encouraged to pursue that hobby. Licensing is one of the major issues that distinguishes amateur radio from the internet. For a public forum, of course, a licensing requirement would itself be anathema. That is not a mess on my desk.