Gaia
26th May 2011, 00:21
Sarkozy gave the kick-off first E-G8, a forum dedicated to digital which meets Tuesday and Wednesday entrepreneurs emblematic of the web world, Facebook or Twitter to Google, emphasizing the "Shared responsibility" of industrial and public power. He was presented Tuesday in front of nearly 1500 makers of the Web to open the E-G8 Forum in Paris. On this occasion, he defended an Internet protector of copyright and, like real life, responding to rules.
"We need to understand your expectations, your aspirations, your needs. And you need to hear..."
Nicolas Sarkozy calls for moralizing Internet !
"The technology must remain neutral, but the uses are not " He said, arguing that the Web players do not leave it "Convey evil, without hindrance, or restraint " And for the respect of a minimum values and rules on the Web.
He then called for strengthening the role of governements in regulating the Internet. "Since the Internet has become part of the lives of many, it would be a contradiction to dismiss the governement of this great forum. Nobody can or should forget that governements are in our democracies, the legitimate representatives of the general will"
There are currently preparing minds to censorship because Internet has become too dangerous for The Oligarchy.
The most important guests of the E-G8 forum:
• Rupert Murdoch - CEO of News Corporation
The media mogul had anticipated the rise of social networking by buying MySpace in 2005. It now relies on paid content online. "Aggregators and plagiarists will soon have to pay a price for our content. If we do not take advantage of the current movement towards paid content, the kleptomaniac triumph "
• Mark Zuckerberg - Founder and CEO of Facebook
At 27, the young prodigy of the Web is the 52nd World fortune, according to Forbes. More than 650million Internet users have joined the social network he founded in 2004 at Harvard. "The social norm (of privacy, Ed) has simply evolved over time. People are really accustomed not only to share more information, different but also more openly and with more people "
• Jeff Bezos - Founder and CEO of Amazon. Com
It has revolutionized E-commerce by creating Amazon in 1994. He is now going to online media, from books to video. "The last nugget of gold rush has disappeared. With innovation, there is no last nugget. Each update creates new questions and new opportunities "
• Jimmy Wales - Co-founder of Wikipedia
His collaborative encyclopedia celebrates its 10th anniversary this year. It has 18 million articles written and edited by Internet volunteers. "I think MySpace is doomed, I give them another two years ... I think Facebook is the next Microsoft, for better or for worse. It is an incredible company that will do much good and bad things "
• Eric Schmidt - Google Chief Executive
DG Internet Group from 2001 to 2011, Eric Schmidt has handed over to Larry Page in April. He remains in charge of acquisitions, partnerships and institutional relationships. "Today your phone knows where you are, and to some extent where you go. Ultimately, your mobile does what he does best is to say, to remember everything and make proposals. You can be a better human and have a good time "
Gaia
"We need to understand your expectations, your aspirations, your needs. And you need to hear..."
Nicolas Sarkozy calls for moralizing Internet !
"The technology must remain neutral, but the uses are not " He said, arguing that the Web players do not leave it "Convey evil, without hindrance, or restraint " And for the respect of a minimum values and rules on the Web.
He then called for strengthening the role of governements in regulating the Internet. "Since the Internet has become part of the lives of many, it would be a contradiction to dismiss the governement of this great forum. Nobody can or should forget that governements are in our democracies, the legitimate representatives of the general will"
There are currently preparing minds to censorship because Internet has become too dangerous for The Oligarchy.
The most important guests of the E-G8 forum:
• Rupert Murdoch - CEO of News Corporation
The media mogul had anticipated the rise of social networking by buying MySpace in 2005. It now relies on paid content online. "Aggregators and plagiarists will soon have to pay a price for our content. If we do not take advantage of the current movement towards paid content, the kleptomaniac triumph "
• Mark Zuckerberg - Founder and CEO of Facebook
At 27, the young prodigy of the Web is the 52nd World fortune, according to Forbes. More than 650million Internet users have joined the social network he founded in 2004 at Harvard. "The social norm (of privacy, Ed) has simply evolved over time. People are really accustomed not only to share more information, different but also more openly and with more people "
• Jeff Bezos - Founder and CEO of Amazon. Com
It has revolutionized E-commerce by creating Amazon in 1994. He is now going to online media, from books to video. "The last nugget of gold rush has disappeared. With innovation, there is no last nugget. Each update creates new questions and new opportunities "
• Jimmy Wales - Co-founder of Wikipedia
His collaborative encyclopedia celebrates its 10th anniversary this year. It has 18 million articles written and edited by Internet volunteers. "I think MySpace is doomed, I give them another two years ... I think Facebook is the next Microsoft, for better or for worse. It is an incredible company that will do much good and bad things "
• Eric Schmidt - Google Chief Executive
DG Internet Group from 2001 to 2011, Eric Schmidt has handed over to Larry Page in April. He remains in charge of acquisitions, partnerships and institutional relationships. "Today your phone knows where you are, and to some extent where you go. Ultimately, your mobile does what he does best is to say, to remember everything and make proposals. You can be a better human and have a good time "
Gaia