(When it becomes a possibility, if sites not implementing geographical censorship and keeping their what's-allowed rules up to date are found to be liable, it could also serve as a means to get all those pesky small sites off the Net, reserving the medium for gigantic corporations who can afford international censorship lawyers and geolocation.)
I firmly believe that the internet (or Internet-2, or some other replacement network) can always get around these things; if content is restricted in such a way, people will find other ways to communicate through an electronic network; maybe through inventions such as FreeNet, maybe through something else. There's always a way, and although the corporatization of the internet does disturb me, i'm not afraid of it. It's like MP3s; the fact is, encoders exist, decoders exist, a means of transfer exists, so you can't get rid of them. You can't un-learn knowledge.
All that _may_ or _may not_ have made sense. I dunno,
They used to say that some electrons couldnt take a corner at speed collect them, they'll be useful!