Section One sets the stage of control.  For Internet users who believe that the Internet and cyberspace will remain an uncontrolled arena of free speech, this section is a rude awakening. Moving from a definition of code to an architecture that can enable control and regulability of cyberspace, the scene is ready  for the forces that can change freedom of the Net and make it a regulable space. Lessig writes of two types of code.  One is the code that Congress enacts.  These statutes put in word how individuals, companies, and even bureaucrats are to behave.  He calls these government laws, or commands that come out of Washington, East Coast Code. West Code code, on the other hand,  is the code written by that computer code writers.   These are the instructions embedded in the hardware and software that make cyberspace work the way it does.  Often the two operate in their own domains and have little to do with each other; however, as the Net  changes to enable e-commerce, a  result of this change will be the ability to regulate the Net.   "When commerce writes code, then code can be controlled, because commercial entities can be controlled. Thus the power of the East over West increases as West Coast code becomes increasingly commercial." (Lessig. Code and other laws.. 1999. p. 53.)