You're therefore suggesting that the Internet is better regulated by those who are totally unfamiliar with it. Or, in other words, you want your heart transplant performed by a 10-year-old. Totally unfamiliar with it? You mean, for example, that people in the FCC are totally unfamiliar with, say, telephony? Or that they're all ten year olds?
Previous attempts by government entities to regulate the Internet have been characterized by a total unfamiliarity with the medium. I have no reason to believe that any future attempt to regulate the Internet will be marked by any more competence than I've seen thus far.
Such regulatory agencies always employ people knowledgeable in the technical aspects of the subject.
You're not asking for regulation based on technical aspects of the Internet, though. You're asking for regulation based on someone offending your social sensibilities. That's entirely different.
That's why, I assume, raising any policy or resource issue is generally met with a flood of sarcastic remarks, non-sequitars, and in particular a total lack of process by which to address such an issue. It's completely missing.
It's completely missing mostly because of the history of the Internet, and a resisitance on the part of the Powers That Be for creation of any central authority. Inasmuch as I'm a vocal member of the Peanut Gallery, I would participate in that resistance.
You may believe that the above regulatory bodies are less than perfect. But what you can't do is assert that what goes on in their stead on the net works any better.
Actually, I would suggest that it does. The system that we have today is free from government interference, which encourages effeciency and creativity. Encouraging government regulation because you're personally offended is ... well ... stupid. ag