22 years ago when we purchased our first purchased a .com, net and .org there was one company with a monopoly on where, how, who can buy these URL's.  After several years, ICANN was created along with a registry and registrar structure create competition.  When you establish case law, through years of legal expenses and battles, only to rip it out 20 years later, you establish a system is built on SAND.  ICANN is now playing with infrastructure build on sand by moving what was established, before ICANN existed.   Remember, .com for Commercial, .net for Network, .org for Organizations was the three options.  Now that ICANN gets its pockets lined with new TLD's, I think it's time to investigate the whole structure of how, who, etc. runs our infrastructure systems.  .Orgs are supposed to be for impact or charity organizations and raising the price with no cap, is and should be borderline criminal.  Who benefits from the increase in pricing?  Will the service performance increase, NO, will the profits to the company running the TLD increase, YES,  will ICANN see more money to spend on 5 star resort gatherings or hire more pawns to accomplish nothing, YES, will the .org owner have to pay more for the same product established from the US Government, NO bid contract, YES.