The subsidy will range from 20 percent to 90 percent and will be tied to how many kids get tax-subsidized school lunches at each school. With more government intervention almost inevitably comes more control. Yet in this matter, they're the ones pushing for this universal service scheme. Clearly, alliances shift. If this happens, it will damage the ability of firms to improve our nation's telecom infrastructure.
New technologies takes time to filter through a society.
Dozens of schools in the nation's capital were blocked from opening because of, I recall, fire code violations and even non-working bathrooms. If the Clinton administration truly and honestly wants to help children, the president has to look no further than the District's own school system. Don't get me wrong. I agree with the end goal, which is to get kids online. But I can't stomach the Clinton administration's means to that end.