Neulevel is interfering with Alt roots if it wants to use a TLD that exists and
is functioning within them. You say there will be no conflict because very
few people use these roots. Wrong, a lot do and the numbers are growing. If
your business was expanding, would you like some agency to come along and say we
are going to take over your small business, but, we know it has potential so we will
just keep the new business that comes with it!
Your view point is from the
US Gov A root, but here is another view. Imagine a supermarket nextdoor to
a greengrocer shop. Should the Manager of the Supermarket say to the Greengrocers
shop "your apples do not exist because my customers don't see them"? But then take
his apples and sell them?
You say, Only people with simultaneous settings for the
main root and alt roots will have conflict. Is that OK with you then, its not
with me and all the other users!
You say, the alt roots are corrupt, trying to
tie up every good TLD, thus preventing ICANN from ever introducing good TLD names
WITHOUT colliding with alt roots. Well thats rubbish too, ICANN could say to
them, look, we know you were here before us with that TLD, but you seem to be running
a successful registry, why not work together so that more users can access your domains?
As
for becoming instantly rich, well, a lack of TLDs makes sure that those who operate
them become rich. Much like how it is right now, right? But if
there were hundreds of TLDs accessable to all, the opportunities for companies and
individuals to obtain the name they want at a fair price would be far greater than
they are right now. Or, would you rather all payments for new domains went to just
a couple of ICANN favored companies that owned all the TLDs worldwide? They would
become instantly rich indeed!