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Pai also said that "a lack of transparency" in the

Oct. 30, 2017 by Paul Fletcher

Pai also said that "a lack of transparency" in the public comment process led to "overconfidence in the Commission's ability to effectively address this issue."

The FCC's FCC rules require that only the public should have an opportunity to comment on a decision. Pai's statement comes after other commissioners, including the U.S. House of Representatives' Republican chairman, Rep. Mike Doyle, said they were "frustrated" about the FCC's rules and "deeply disappointed" they were "a mere step backward."

This article originally appeared on Techdirt.In the early days of the Internet, it was believed that the first web browser — the Internet Explorer — was made by a man named "Bill Gates." This story, which has never been confirmed by authorities, is based on an online account by Bill Gates that was claimed to have been created by an anonymous hacker.

Gates was apparently a self-proclaimed inventor and philanthropist. His foundation made his own web browser, the Internet Explorer.

According to a report by The New York Times, Gates claimed his own browser originated with a man named Bill Gates. Gates was the inventor of the Internet and was listed on the World Wide Web website.

In early 2011, Bill Gates, who was not connected to the Internet, revealed that he had created a software program called WebCheck that allowed people to check out the Internet from their computers.

In 2014, Bill Gates told the New York Times that he had used the program to build a computer virus that could fool a person to think they needed to pay for Internet access.

The New York Times reported that the Internet Explorer program was made possible by a hacker named "Bill Gates."

However, Gates' claims that he created the software didn't stop there. In 2012, the New York Times reported that Bill Gates, who was not connected to the Internet, had used the program to construct a computer virus that could fool a person to think they needed to pay for Internet access.

The New York Times reported that Gates was charged with copyright infringement and was ordered to pay $10,000 in fines and restitution for the damages awarded to him.

An attorney representing Bill Gates told the Times that he was only allowed to use Bill Gates's software and not the software of third parties. One of the companies that made the software was a company called Gartner.

The lawsuit also alleged that Bill Gates was charged with computer hacking, identity theft, and money laundering.