Wanted it so badly. and they control most of the coastline, which is another reason they want it. and really the defenders are confined in that steel plant we re looking at right there. so, that may be a holdout. it may be admirable to watch. but militarily, the military officials i speak to now describe the situation there as dire for them. and the sad fact they be that for all intents and purposes, this is now russian territory. ask appnd the reality, of co there s the symbolism of resistance and defiance and not wanting to concede that there has been anything taken. but the reality of the idea on the ground doesn t obviously mean that ukraine has fallen. but the significance of mariupol in particular is one that i m sure will be touted by putin and conversations around it that would support the propaganda. but also the russians surrounded mariupol back on march 1st, and they ve been pounding it ever since, jim. and as we once again see these images of the mass graves and we
Under something called title to, the communications act of 1934. from that time until last october, the world did not end. so there are other laws already on the books for federal and state that regulators and consumer advocates have in their quiver of people, to launch internet service providers who a might misbehave but all of the major internet service providers have already come out with the standards of conduct. they all have terms of w servic. if they were to violate those terms of service or contracts, there would be massive class action lawsuits. the federal trade commission came out with a joint statementb back on march 1st saying they would vigilantly protect consumer privacy in this realm. there s a lot going on. it s very complex. tucker: i know it is complex. but it does get to some basic human fears about what others are seeing without our knowledge. i think mr. mcdowell makes a couple interesting points. one, there s pretty effective