in order to create the false appearance of support for what the trump administration did with that rule. and that appears to have happened hundreds of thousands if not millions of times in the comments that were accepted by that federal agency before they made this deeply unpopular decision to kill net neutrality. so, again, whether or not you care about it as an issue, the trump administration voting to scrap it when 83% of the public disagreed with them on that, that was a little weird. what was really weird was learning about this whole universe of fake public comment that was created around that decision including stealing the identities of real americans living and dead to make it seem like there was support for the trump administration's decision that didn't exist in nature. that was a weird thing about the net neutrality decision last month. now it turns out it was not an isolated incident. "the wall street journal" did the front line reporting that exposed that weird stolen identity stuff around the fake