Historical Context |
In June 2002, The Internet Multicasting Service and the Internet Software Consortium teamed up to submit a proposal to ICANN to become the .org TLD operator.
At the end of the bidding process, the following 632 comments of support were accounted for at our web site.
In addition to these comments, 389 supporters added a little blue dot to their web sites. Of course,
Googilla kept tracking the dot long after the final tally.
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Subject: Yes yes yes Posted by David Zeibin at 06.29.02 @ 10.21 AM |
these dudes totally know what they're doing. i support them fully and know that they'd do a great job
pow!
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Subject: time for npo's to deal with an npo Posted by louis at 06.29.02 @ 09.59 AM |
anyone who's dealt with a [commercial] registrar knows that the registrant often comes last. it's time to end these capitalist chirades and choose a registrar who honestly cares for those of us who manage nonprofit and not-for-profit sites.
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Subject: .org is a public trust Posted by kaleem Ullah at 06.29.02 @ 09.36 AM |
Thatís the rigid truth that world is spinning around the riches, and the real model is left last. No money worshipper can create a magnum opus to nourish the audience eye, as the world is taking a leap from an industrial society to an information era, there is a need of genuine sharp brains to augment the grimy faces of those cash keepers and information lockers, a need of enormous alliance to let .orgís break in the audienceís court to their heads and adapt their intellect. I am being a web designer eager to broaden the motto .org is a public trust, so take a fresh grip on your mindís eye and let the good oneís pass through. =)
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Subject: Keep it public Posted by Graham Lampa at 06.29.02 @ 09.00 AM |
I recently got a .org address for my own personal site because I do not plan to use it for commercial purposes and wanted a domain that would not be tossed around and shuffled around like all the others. Make the .org domain a public trust and put it in the good hands of people who know what they are doing, both technically and professionally. I trust my fellow web designers, content producers, and colleagues. I do not trust faceless corporations who just want to turn a buck on non-profit orgs.
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Subject: 100% support Posted by PJ Thum at 06.29.02 @ 07.57 AM |
How much longer must such an important resource be controlled by people who have demonstrated that their only consideration is their own lust for money? Sound principles, and not profit, should be the TLD administrator's concerns. I fully support this proposal.
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Subject: support Posted by Jason at 06.29.02 @ 07.00 AM |
dot org is non-commercial in nature... it's very basis non-profit and of the people. please say yes to sensibility!
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Subject: yes and more Posted by Timo at 06.29.02 @ 06.05 AM |
Absolutely, good luck.
Not only should the .org domain be in trustworthy hands, but lets try and get the other TLDs more publicly accountable...
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Subject: Support for IMS/ISC proposal Posted by Per ÿyvind Moen at 06.29.02 @ 05.16 AM |
I would just like to add my support for this excellent proposal.
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Subject: The best choice Posted by g. stanley at 06.29.02 @ 03.10 AM |
Even if commercial registries had not shown themselves to be at times less-than-responsible on important issues like customer service, having a non-profit run the dot org registry would clearly be the best, most logical choice.
I strongly support the IMS proposal.
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Subject: I've got my dot! Posted by Mr. Farlops at 06.28.02 @ 09.34 PM |
I may have to move it around a bit on my root page but its there (http://www.farlops.com/journal/00000171.html). ICANN has ignored the public's voice in TLD administration for too long. It's time to start taking things back!
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Subject: Full Support Posted by Kitty Mead at 06.28.02 @ 07.50 PM |
Good Luck with the fight! You have my full support!
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Subject: make it loud and clear! Posted by Mathias Eichler at 06.28.02 @ 05.50 PM |
right on, you've got my support!
to keep the web for normal people we need to fight for it!!!
mathias
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