>  Then do something... complain to the CRTC... We can all just do
>  nothing or we can say that it is unacceptable for Bell and Rogers to
>  determine which bits are good and which are bad. They want common
>  carrier status so they aren't liable for content on their lines but
>  throttle traffic because they don't want to invest in infrastructure.

>  Jon

>  On Mar 26, 2:26 pm, "Jordan Christensen" <thebi...@gmail.com> wrote:
>  > I just moved into a new place and have Teksavvy set to start in 2

> > weeks. I have to say, I'm a little pissed off here.On Wed, Mar 26, 2008 at 12:02 PM, Rick Innis <rick.in...@gmail.com> wrote:

>  > >  Possibly of interest to some on this list: Bell Canada are throttling
>  > >  BitTorrent and other P2P traffic within their network. This means
>  > >  that if you have a DSL connection, regardless of who it's from, your
>  > >  traffic will be shaped. TekSavvy's Rocky Gadreault posted this at
>  > >  DSLREports.com:

>  > >  "They're now openly acknowledging that they are rolling out a full
>  > >  throttling process. They plan to have things fully throttled by April
>  > >  7th. All BT and P2P traffic will be affected. They claim they are
>  > >  allowed to do so according to their Terms and Services under the Fair
>  > >  Usage Policy in the tariffed contracts."

>  > >  http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20080325-canadian-isps-furious-
>  > >  about-bell-canadas-traffic-throttling.html

>  > >  R.