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Commentary
, Government
, Internet
, Society & Public Policy
by Marc on August 10, 2007

The answer is both sad and not surprising - telco monopolies and shoddy government oversight at both federal and state levels.
In the 1990s the telcos were promising 45 megabits per second bandwidth and claiming subsidies to make it happen. Fast forward to today. Ten years later we still don't have it with bandwidth at 10% of that rate. And the telcos have kept the money.
Meanwhile in Japan people get 100-megabit-per-second Internet service for $14 per month.
Permalink: Why we don't have 100 Mbps Internet
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