Edited sentence: " Dan Frommer of Business Insider described it as a "sleazy move"." Timothy P.Carney, a political columnist for The Washington Examiner, characterized it as "unseemly" and "depressing" that she "monetize[d] her public service in this way.The change was criticized by Free Press, a media interest group, saying it was "just the latest, though perhaps most blatant, example of a so-called public servant cashing in at a company she is supposed to be regulating.” The Center for Responsive Politics said, "It's a big boon for Comcast," noting that consumers "can't afford to hire someone of a similar stature to advocate for them