What was once a "kumbaya" vibe between various parties seeking agreement on a legislative fix for the FCC's network neutrality authority has been replaced by a rhetorical return to the traditional divides.rnindustry lobbyists-always speaking only on background, it should be noted-had discussedrnthe possibility for compromise prior to the collapse of talks brokered by Henry Waxman, chairman of the House Energy & Commerce Committee. The FCC had even signaled a growing consensus on issues of transparency and nondiscrimination rules, in a request for further comments on its network openness proposals.
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