I feel compelled to compare the Internet with other forms of media that were either totally banned, or at least censored by the organization.
Television programs and movies for example. When movies were only available in theaters, likely they were pretty effective in controlling the R&F. When porn was available only on the front counter at Walgreens, they prob did pretty well. When cable was not available in many areas they held control.
But when these things moved into the private space of one's home - then they lost a lot of control over it. I recall one time several years before I left - I had watched the movie "Schindler's List", though it was R rated. I had watched many other R rated movies in the past in my home, but I never discussed most of them with the brothers. With this movie, I was so moved, that I felt compelled to mention it to others, including one very staunch elder. I stated that I knew it was R rated, but that I believed everyone should see it. He nodded in agreement and admitted he had seen it also. Had the theater been the only venue available for viewing it - likely he would not have risked his elder-ship over it. Perhaps I would not have risked it either. But in the privacy of our homes - we both did.
The Internet is crippling the control they exercise. It will continue to do so. Most of us cannot imagine daily life without the Internet. At some point, even the darkest crevices will be lit by it's candlepower.
They let us Apostates get a firm hold here first. That was a mistake. I would love to know the percentage of Jw's who have dared to at least lurk in the corners of one or two apostate sites for a while. I think we would be astonished. That percentile will only grow with time. The society's technical retardation will catch it in time, no doubt in my mind.
Jeff