Marvin Ammori

1. Ed Markey (MA)
2. Barbara Boxer (CA)
3. Bernie Sanders (VT)
4. Charles Schumer (NY)
5. Ron Wyden (OR)
6. Richard Blumenthal (CT)
7. Jeff Merkley (OR)
8. Elizabeth Warren (MA)
9. Sheldon Whitehouse (RI)
10. Ben Cardin (MD)
11. Kristen Gillibrand (NY)
12. Corey Booker (NJ)
13. Al Franken (MN)
14. Carl Levin (MI)
15. Angus King (ME)
16. Bill Nelson (urging consideration of Title II as a “sounder path”)
17. Tom Udall
18. Tammy Baldwin
19. Jay Rockefeller

Members of the House

1. Nancy Pelosi (CA)
2. Keith Ellison (MN)
3. Raúl M. Grijalva (AZ)
4. Earl Blumenauer (OR)
5. Michael E. Capuano (MA)
6. André D. Carson (IN)
7. John Conyers, Jr. (MI)
8. David N. Cicilline (RI)
9. Peter De Fazio (OR)
10. Donna F. Edwards (MD)
11. Sam Farr (CA)
12. Alan Grayson (FL)
13. Rush Holt (NJ)
14. Mike Honda (CA)
15. Jared Huffman (CA)
16. Marcy Kaptur (OH)
17. Barbara Lee (CA)
18. John Lewis (GA)
19. Zoe Lofgren (CA)
20. Alan Lowenthal (CA)
21. Betty McCollum (MD)
22. Jim McDermott (WA)
23. Jim McGovern (MA)
24. Jerrold Nadler (NY)
25. Eleanor Holmes Norton (DC)
26. Beto O’Rourke (TX)
27. Mark Pocan (WI)
28. Charles B. Rangel (NY)
29. Tim Ryan (OH)
30. John Sarbanes (MD)
31. Jan Schakowsky (IL)
32. Bobby Scott (VA)
33. José E. Serrano (NY)
34. Carol Shea-Porter (NH)
35. Mark Takano (CA)
36. John F. Tierney (MA)
37. Pete Visclosky (IN)
38. Michel Michaud (ME)
39. Anna Eshoo (CA)
40. Carolyn Maloney (NY)
41. Mike Doyle (PA)
42. Adam Schiff (CA)
43. Suzanne Bonamici (OR)
44. Dave Loebsack (IA)
45. Chellie Pingree (ME)
46. Louise Slaughter (NY)
47. Niki Tsongas (MA)
48. Peter Welch (VT)

Mayors and States, etc.

1. Mayor Bill De Blasio (NYC)
2. Mayor Edwin Lee (SF)
3. Mayor Charlie Hales (Portland)
4. State Library of Kansas
5. Massachusetts Department of Telecommunications and Cable

Tech Companies & Startups Across Economy

1. Netflix
2. Automattic/WordPress.com
3. Reddit
4. Dwolla
5. Meetup
6. Kickstarter
7. Etsy
8. General Assembly
9. Foursquare
10. Gilt
11. Spotify
12. Upworthy
13. Vimeo
14. Cogent
15. Opera Software ASA
16. Codecademy
17. CodeCombat
18. Contextly
19. OpenCurriculum
20. Touchcast
21. Heyzap
22. VHX
23. Pocket
24. Warby Parker
25. Mozilla
26. Floor64/Techdirt.com
27. Golden Frog
28. Data Foundry
29. ThoughtWorks
30. MobileWorks
31. LendUp
32. Distinc.tt
33. Twilio
34. Badger Maps
35. Linear Air
36. Poll Everywhere
37. Publitas.com
38. RebelMouse
39. Shapeways
40. TerrAvion
41. Rewheel
42. Gandi
43. Fandor
44. Embedly
45. Apportable

Telco and Cable Companies

1. NTCA (rural telco association)
2. COMPTEL
3. Sunset (fiber provider)
4. Sonic.net (fiber provider)

Trade Associations

1. Ad Hoc Telecommunications Users Committee
2. National Association of Realtors
3. AARP
4. CCIA
5. Engine
6. Writers Guild of America, West
7. i2Coalition
8. Internet Association

Investment Firms

1. Y Combinator
2. Union Square Ventures
3. Trillium Asset Management
4. Calvert Investments
5. Arjuna Capital/Baldwin Brothers Inc.
6. Zevin Asset Management
7. First Affirmative Financial Network
8. Clean Yield Asset Management
9. Colorado Sustainable Financial Planning
10. Nathan Cummings Foundation
11. Park Foundation
12. As You Sow Foundation

Public Interest Organizations

1. Free Press
2. Electronic Frontier Foundation
3. Public Knowledge
4. Fight for the Future
5. Demand Progress
6. National Hispanic Media Coalition
7. Open MIC
8. New America Foundation Open Technology Institute
9. MoveOn
10. American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)
11. Access
12. Consumers Union
13. Common Cause
14. CREDO
15. ColorofChange
16. Center for Media Justice
17. Future of Music Coalition
18. Benton Foundation
19. Voices for Internet Freedom
20. AimHigh LA
21. Appalshop
22. Art Is Change
23. Chicago Media Action
24. Clarisel Media
25. Common Frequency
26. Dignity and Power Now
27. Easton Community Access Television
28. Families For Freedom, Inc.
29. Generation Justice
30. Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities (HACU)
31. Iguana Films
32. Institute for Intellectual Property and Social Justice
33. Iraq Veterans Against the War
34. Latino Rebels
35. LatinoJustice PRLDEF
36. Librotrificante Movement
37. Line Break Media
38. Main Street Project
39. Martinez Street Women’s Center
40. May First/People Link
41. Media Action Grassroots Network (MAG-Net)
42. Media Alliance
43. Media Literacy Project
44. Media Mobilizing Project
45. Message Media Education
46.  Mexican American Opportunity Foundation (MAOF)
47. MujerLatinaToday.com
48. National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ)
49. National Association of Latino Independent Producers (NALIP)
50. National Consumer Law Center, on behalf of its low-income clients
51. National Institute for Latino Policy (NiLP)
52. National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health
53. News Taco
54. Organizing Apprenticeship Project
55. Paper Tiger TV
56. Presente.org
57. Radio Bilingüe 45. Ruth Livier
58. St. Paul Neighborhood Network
59. The Greenlining Institute
60. The People’s Press Project
61. TURN (The Utility Reform Network)
62. Women In Media & News (WIMN)
63. Women, Action & the Media
64. Working Films
65. Working Narratives
66. Young Women United
67. Center for Rural Strategies | Whitesburg, KY
68. Access Humboldt, Eureka, California
69. Access Sonoma Broadband, Cazadero, CaliforniaRURAL
70. Akaku Maui Community Media, Kahului, Hawai’i
71. Anne Braden: Southern Patriot Project, Whitesburg, KY
72. Appalachian Citizens Law Center, Whitesburg, Kentucky
73. Appalshop, Whitesburg, Kentucky
74. A Prairie Populist, Minnesota
75. Athens Area Council for the Arts, Athens, Tennessee
76. Bluegrass Rural, Melber, Kentucky
77. California Center for Rural Policy, Arcata, California
78. The Canadian Record, Canadian, Texas
79. Central Appalachia Regional Network
80. The Central Collective, Knoxville, Tennessee
81. Coal River Mountain Watch, Naoma, West Virginia
82. Gourd & Associates, Park Hill, Oklahoma
83. Grassroots Foundation, Joes, Colorado
84. Greenville Museum of Art, Greenville, North Carolina
85. Independent Living Resources, Richland Center, Wisconsin
86. Institute for Agriculture Trade and Policy, Minneapolis, Minnesota
87. Institute for Local Self Reliance, Minneapolis, Minnesota
88. June Appal Recordings, Whitesburg, Kentucky
89. K12 Handhelds, Inc., Portal, Arizona
90. Living Independence Network Corporation, Boise, Idaho
91. Media Literacy Project, Albuquerque, New Mexico
92. Missouri Farmers Union, Langdon, Missouri
93. National Network of Forest Practitioners, Athens, Ohio
94. Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition, Huntington, West Virginia
95. The People’s Press Project, Moorhead, Minnesota
96. Progress Lakeshore, Manitowoc, Wisconsin
97. Public Relations Association of Louisiana, Shreveport, Louisiana
98. Public Relations Society of America, Shreveport, Louisiana
99. REACH Healthcare Foundation, Merriam, Kansas
100. Redwood Alliance, Arcata, California
101. Rural Broadband Policy Group, Whitesburg, Kentucky
102. Rural LISC, Washington, DC
103. Root Deeper Marketing, Athens, Ohio
104. Shawn Poynter Photography, Knoxville, Tennessee
105. Southern Idaho Rural Development, Shoshone, Idaho
106. Summit City Lounge, Whitesburg, Kentucky
107. Terzetto Creative, LLC, Huntington, West Virginia
108. Tribal Digital Village Network, Pala, California
109. The Utility Reform Network, San Francisco, California
110. Virginia Rural Health Association, Blacksburg, Virginia
111. Washington County Council of Governments, Calais, Maine
112. The Watershed Center, Hayfokd, California
113. WV Community Development Hub, Fairmont, West Virginia

Candidates

1. Ro Khanna

The following would support the FCC if it pursued Title II.

1. Senator Harry Reid (would “lead the fight” to defend “any” open Internet rules)
2. Senator Jay Rockefeller (urging FCC to consider “all viable options”)
3. Congressman Henry Waxman (proposing the “undisputed Title II” authority as a backstop); then coupled with 706 for substantive authority
4. Yahoo (as a “last resort”)
5. AOL  (as a “backstop”)

The incident of celebrity photos being leaked on 4chan has everything to make it a fascinating law school exam question, a sociological novel, or a Supermarket tabloid–all wrapped in one. 

Let’s begin with the Supermarket tabloid. 

There are:

1. Celebrities
2. Naked celebrities
3. Doing what normal people do (taking NSFW images with their iPhones), without their makeup etc.
4. Hackers
5. The underbelly of the Internet
6. Bitcoin!! The new digital currency’s first celebrity scandal?
7. Anticipation of new photos
8. Law enforcement

And let’s turn to the sociological novel. 

1.  Misogyny 
2. Celebrity-obsession
3. Insecurities about digital life
4. Victorian sensibilities about sex (and women having it)
5. The privacy standards we as a society should allow celebrities (or not)
6. Blaming the victim (the women for taking photos)
7. Hypocrisy (also blaming the women for taking photos)
8. The role of companies like Apple in our lives (and their obligations)
9. Cloud computing and privacy
10. How being leaked without permission and forbidden to share make them either more or less appealing to people 

Then there’s the law school exam. We have interesting questions of:

1. Speech versus privacy in the digital age (the right of some to share the photos and others not to have their photos shared).
2. Speech versus privacy for public figures in the digital age.
3. Speech versus civility/harassment online, particularly towards women (see Without My Consent).
4. Speech versus degradation of women (remember the debates typified in the Hudnut case).
5. Private speech power: what principles should private speech platforms like Twitter and reddit adopt regarding speech, privacy, and civility, and when should they be liable for making the wrong call.
6. Whether these private speech platforms have too much or too little say regarding our speech and/or privacy today. 
7. Whether the platforms should distinguish between sharing the photos for news value or prurient value. 

If you talk to lawyers at the web companies, they’ll be quick to say there are 10 other hard questions they have to answer every day; this is just the tip of the iceberg. I just published an article in the Harvard Law Review about free expression on Internet platforms like Twitter and I’m sometimes asked my thoughts when Twitter bans photos or videos (LA Times, Fox Business, etc.) Since Twitter is suspending accounts for sharing Jennifer Lawrence’s leaked stolen photos, I might get questions, but the questions (above) will be more interesting than the answers I’d give. 

And there are also security engineering and personal security-practices exams in here too, but I’m a lawyer and will leave that to technologists.