Expression: Don't censor the Internet.
Allowing child pornography, snuff films, and other sick stuff that I can't imagine? I'd prefer not. Censor it, but maybe only things that are felonies.
Access: Promote universal access to fast and affordable networks.
Good luck. No profit in that, so who will do it? That'll require legal regulation by each nation - serve all if you want a license to serve any.
Openness: Keep the Internet an open network where everyone is free to connect, communicate, write, read, watch, speak, listen, learn, create and innovate.
Sort of like my objection to the first point. Allow people to plan to rob banks, blow up public buildings, kidnap small children.... Again, I wouldn't want the responsibility for drawing the line.
Innovation: Protect the freedom to innovate and create without permission. Don’t block new technologies, and don’t punish innovators for their users' actions.
Privacy: Protect privacy and defend everyone’s ability to control how their data and devices are used.
"Let’s discuss these principles -- agree or disagree with them, debate them, translate them, make them your own and broaden the discussion with your community -- as only the Internet can make possible," the group adds. "Join us in keeping the Internet free and open."
These are lovely ideas, all, but the sad fact (or at least I think it's a fact) is that many freedoms require a little circumscription to protect the freedoms and safety of other people. And I'm certainly not smart enough to craft rules to protect the innocent and allow everything else.