Walter Mossberg, WSJ technology columnist, wrote yesterday about the need for the Internet coming to be treated like other forms of communication, that now is the time for its special treatment to end. He said to get rid of pseudonyms and anonymity, that people need to own up to who they are. Implied that national security is at stake. Weird, for Mossberg is usually level-headed, and the WSJ has recently been fairly critical of the power grab of the Bush government in the name of national security. You might think Mossberg has had a personal problem with anonymous criticism. Or lost a loved one in the recent tragedy. Or just wanted to take a swing at nobodies to strut his courage, bygod, courage to demand the world be safe and secure like it used to be before the Internet. Or maybe he got outed for using WSJ's servers, or his wife's PC, to eat some lonely guy porn.