Brian Fung | @[email protected]

@b_fung ↗

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Last Checked March 3, 2022

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Fri Jan 28 14:18:44 +0000 2022

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Brian Fung | @[email protected] @b_fung

But even if the letter had made it into the FCC record, whether directly or via NTIA, it still was written months after the FCC had already planned, negotiated, voted out and finalized the 5G order. The vote was in Feb. 2020. The letter was in December. https://t.co/PYu7vJsnNX — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 28, 2022

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Brian Fung | @[email protected] @b_fung

That is not what the Department of Transportation's lawyers believed, according to one of the officials involved with the letter. They insisted that going through NTIA was the correct move. Both views are correct in their own way, experts say. https://t.co/PYu7vJsnNX — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 28, 2022

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Brian Fung | @[email protected] @b_fung

Setting the letter aside, the former FCC chief of staff said that the FAA's options didn't end there. The agency could have sued to stop the plan anytime after the FCC approved the order, and even after its letter went missing. https://t.co/PYu7vJsnNX — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 28, 2022