[At-Large] (No so) Serious Allegations

[JFC Morfin]

Joe,
decentralisation is hierarchical root as is the ICANN root. The 
Internet is not decentralized with ICANN in the core and the ICANN 
TLD Managers being decentralised and voting to say ICANN is 
beautifull. The internet is distributed with no hierachical relation 
between ICANN and TLD Managers who are the trustees of their own 
communities, they only report to. This is subsidiarity. Such an 
indpendence can be assisted as much as they need it, but no more than 
they need it, by servicing (not coordinating) organisations - such as the TLDA.
jfc


At 02:14 28/11/2008, Joe Baptista wrote:
>I am posting this reply to the GA as although I am a member of the at-large
>- for some reason I receive emails but can't post.
>
>So for the record here is my response to some very important issues
>concerning root.
>
>On Thu, Nov 27, 2008 at 7:18 PM, Yassin Mshana <ymshana2003 at hotmail.com>wrote:
>
> >
> > Well said Olivier - thank you!
> >
> > Internet is an International Network.Period. (maybe and unless we link
> > upwith other planets!?
> >
> > This decentralisation/ decetralization or whatever it may be called - is
> > not  and will not be for the benefit of the global community (or will it
> > be?)
>
>
>Well I don't know about the benefit to the global community with respect to
>a decentralized situation.  Theres a lot of politics - which amounts to a
>lot of bull ****. Decentralization is the way we are headed of the last few
>years are any indication.  Decentralization is also good for the all the
>networks over all. The Internet is in fact a decentralized model when it
>comes to control. Thats its design.
>
>The networks that use the IANA / DOC root create a lot of error and traffic
>overhead.  The Internet has grown around the IANA root - not with it - as a
>result the IANA root gets a lot of bogus traffic. The error and traffic
>overload on the IANA root was well documented in 2003.
>
>http://www.theregister.co.uk/2003/02/05/dud_queries_swamp_us_internet/
>
>The problem has grown exponentially as China has added National
>Infrastructure, along with the Arabs, the Turks
>
>http://www.publicroot.org/news-2005-06-23-tbd.html
>
>and many more to follow.
>
>Nat 66 offers new potential in establishing addressing systems and less
>dependence on a core function which is now addressed via the iana doc
>contract.
>
>Your right to say that the world has discovered something common for all.
>The problem here is that it takes away control from the people now
>benefiting from it.  DNSSEC is just another silly attempt to create an
>Internet monopoly amongst a small group of people - the ICANN cartel.
>
>Nat66 is opposed just because it will cost the ICANN cartel money and they
>may lose their monopoly.  I agree with you that everyone will might or will
>benefit from it.  But the ICANN cartel at the IETF will block it because
>people will lose power and that translates into cold hard cash.
>
>The IETF is a joke these days.  The things they let by are scary - like
>DNSSEC.  Any nation on earth who investigates DNSSEC would not want anything
>to do with it.  Thats why all the noise is made on this issue. Your
>mathematical reference to the noise being like "one wanting to change the
>(+, -, / and x) in Arithmetic/ Mathematics" is funny.  Its however less
>mathematics then it is accounting.  More power to the people means extra "
>+" (pluses) for everyone - but it also means more " - " minuses for the
>various Isociety cartels.
>
>This is a bit off topic but I disagree with you that English is the Internet
>language.  The Internet does not have a spoken or written language except
>for various programing languages.  All the Internet does well is communicate
>from one end point to another. The English used on the Internet is more to
>do with human communications.
>
>English is more a global language.  A lot of people so naturally it will
>predominate on the net.
>
>But the Internet is also about harnessing computer power.  And at todays
>technological advancements I can see very good translation programs bringing
>us together.  The trick is to build a protocol for interpretation in inter
>human language sets.
>
>Just my two cents.
>
>Joe Baptista
>
>--
>Joe Baptista
>www.publicroot.org
>PublicRoot Consortium
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