Alright people get out there and tell the men and women who actually can do something about verisign what you think...

You may want to go to slashdot.org and read this...

http://news.com.com/2008-7347-509259...g=nefd_gutspro

Later! Dont put it off! Send an opinion or two!

Tell them you want VeriSign stopped! (Score:5, Informative)
by SEE (7681) on Friday October 17, @04:50PM (#7243870)
(http://slashdot.org/)

1. The Department of Commerce [mailto]; VeriSign's contract to operate .com and .org was originally with them.
2. The Federal Communications Commission [fcc.gov], which oversees telecommunications.
3. The Senate Commerce Committee's Subcommittee on Communications [senate.gov]; contact the committee itself [senate.gov], the chairman [senate.gov], the ranking member [senate.gov], and any of the other members you'd like.
4. The House Subcommittee on Telecommunications and the Internet [house.gov], including the committee itself [house.gov], the chairman [house.gov], the vice-chairman [house.gov], and the ranking member [house.gov]. Plus any of the other members you feel like contacting.
5. The Federal Trade Commission [ftc.gov], which hears consumer complaints.
6. Your U.S. Representative [house.gov]
7. Your Senators [senate.gov]
8. Your Governor [firstgov.gov]
9. Your State Legislators [ncsl.org]
10. ICANN's wildcard comment address [mailto]
11. Finally, complain to the media. If they get enough letters on a topic, they'll run stories. Try the New York Times [mailto], the Washington Post [mailto], the Washington Times [mailto], the Los Angeles Times [latimes.com], USA Today [usatoday.com], the Wall Street Journal [mailto], CNN [cnn.com], Fox News [foxnews.com], CBS News [cbsnews.com], ABC News [go.com], NBC News and MSNBC [msnbc.com].