【Watch Massage With My Husband Online】

There's a lot of fake news out there,Watch Massage With My Husband Online but at least you're not the one writing it, right?

Not so fast. The Federal Communications Commission has received millions of comments concerning the potential repeal of Net Neutrality leading up to today's vote. Unfortunately, one million of those comments were written by bots, according to the New York Attorney General's Office. And many consumers have complained to the FCC that their names and addresses were on comments they didn't write.

The comments are all publicly available on the FCC's website. My name is on one.

SEE ALSO: #Breaktheinternet protest offers one last gasp for net neutrality

A mysterious "Monica Chin" filed a comment Aug. 2, 2017.

The comment reads as follows: "Before leaving office, the Obama Administration rammed through a massive scheme that gave the federal government broad regulatory control over the internet. That misguided policy decision is threatening innovation and hurting broadband investment in one of the largest and most important sectors of the U.S. economy. I support the Federal Communications Commission's decision to roll back Title II and allow for free market principles to guide our digital economy."

Hey, FCC, heads up: I didn't write this.

This could, admittedly, be a different Monica Chin. There are 45 results if you search my name on LinkedIn.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

But this gets shadier. One of our editors with a much less common name searched for his name, and found his name tied to a comment as well -- the exact same comment that my name was tied to, word for word.

Unless Jason and I are both very literate, collaborative sleepwalkers, these comments were written by bots.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

It's pretty easy to check if you're in the same boat. The Office of the State of New York Attorney General is still investigating how many fake identities were used to disseminate fake comments.

Visit the office's website, type your name and click "Search for Fake Comments," and a list of comments on Restoring Internet Freedom will appear in a new tab. If one doesn't, congratulations! Your identity has not been hijacked by bots.

If you have results, it's likely some of them are false alarms. Click each one and scroll through (or control+F) to figure out where, and if, your name is actually used.

For example, "Monica" and "Chin" appear separately in many documents, but didn't appear together in many of the ones that came up for me.

If you find your name and address associated with a fake comment, return to the Attorney General's Office website and click "Make a Submission about a False FCC Comment." These submissions are publicly accessible, so be sure not to include unnecessary personal information if you're worried about privacy.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

And of course, there's the million-dollar question: Who's writing these? Little evidence has surfaced to incriminate the internet providers who would benefit from this vote, such as AT&T, Verizon, and Comcast.

A reasonable guess, for the time being, is Russia. According to Bloomberg, the FCC has received 444,938 emails from Russian addresses, with the messages split between those supporting and arguing against Net Neutrality. If there was a single actor, it seems stirring the pot was the main goal -- not astroturfing results for either side.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Not home to get a package? Keep it safe with this device

---

Topics Cybersecurity Net Neutrality

• Deals
• Shopping
• Games
• Science
• Life
• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Tech

• Tory Porn
• Best Amazon deal: Save 15% on the Amazon Kindle Kids
• NYT Connections hints and answers for December 9: Tips to solve 'Connections' #547.
• Here's what dominated Google's Year in Search 2024
• Bafflersplainer: Win the Future
• Reddit launches 'Answers' AI search tool to help solve your problems
• Best Chroma Pearl DualSense controller deal: Get $20 off at Best Buy
• JBL Go 3 deal: Get 25% off at Amazon
• State of the Unions
• Tesla app for Apple Watch hands

• Teen sexting linked with risky behavior, study says
• Instagram is down in parts of the U.S., South America, and Europe
• 'Plus One' is the rom
• Samsung Galaxy Fit is now available in the U.S. for $99
• Suzanne Collins to pen 'Hunger Games' prequel novel
• Woman rescues her attacked pup with a tip she learned on Reddit
• Hands on the wheel with Tesla's new in
• You've accepted the notch. Prepare to accept the square camera bump
• 'Men in Black: International' is a waste of its leads: Review
• Google promises $1 billion to fight housing crisis

• Julian Assange and the Banality of Access
• Shop this week's deals on the Dyson Airwrap, Supersonic and more
• Bluesky reveals early look at Bluesky+, its subscription service
• Best Chroma Pearl DualSense controller deal: Get $20 off at Best Buy
• Unions in Space
• Best Chroma Pearl DualSense controller deal: Get $20 off at Best Buy
• Sonos Move 2: Get it for $359 at Amazon
• Shop this week's deals on the Dyson Airwrap, Supersonic and more
• The President of Blank Sucking Nullity
• NYT mini crossword answers for December 8

• Summon Your Tech Kids to the White House Day
• Best Amazon deal: Save 15% on the Amazon Kindle Kids
• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for December 9: Tips to solve Connections #77
• Best free AI courses you can take online
• Getting Schooled
• Apple's iOS 18.2 is here, with a ton of Apple Intelligence features
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for December 11
• Xbox Elite Series 2 controller deal: Get it at its lowest price ever
• The Afterlife of <em>Newsies</em>
• Scientists film footage of extremely ancient deep sea creatures