• resist the urge to regulate offensive content on the Web,

• allow the market to address privacy and marketing concerns,

• not undercut individuals’ efforts to maintain anonymity on the Internet,

• not attempt to regulate adult behavior such as online gambling,

• reject attempts to impose new restrictions on encryption and new surveillance on American citizens,

• avoid replacing true diversity and democracy on the Internet with politically motivated "Internet commons" or "public spaces,"

• avoid online protectionism by refusing to allow incumbent businesspeople to undercut electronic trade on the Internet,

• avoid imposing burdensome and unconstitutional tax collection schemes on the Internet.

• phase out compulsory licensing for all communications content industries,
• eliminate the Federal Communications Commission’s power to control broadcast content in the name of the "public interest."

• Regulation of Electronic Speech and Commerce Cato, 2004
• Regulation of Electronic Speech Cato, 2002
• Digital Telephony (lp)
• Clipper Chip (lp)

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