content: NN did not stop providers from offering different amounts of bandwidth or speed for different prices, it isn't even abut pricing, but movement of bits. You need to read the rules, it's shocking clear that you haven't, nearly your entire rant is based on falsehoods that you are probably not realizing are false, inaccurate, and not even close to true. Find language in the rules that backs up anything you are saying, you won't. What removing this will allow is packages of internet like cable, or certain sites to be outright blocked or throttled, yes, it has happened before: 2007 – AT&T censored Pearl Jam because lead singer criticized President Bush. 2007 to 2009 – AT&T forced Apple to block Skype because it didn’t like the competition. At the time, the carrier had exclusive rights to sell the iPhone and even then the net neutrality advocates were pushing the government to protect online consumers, over 5 years before these rules were actually passed. 2009 – Google Voice app faced similar issues from ISPs, including AT&T on iPhone. 2010 – Windstream Communications, a DSL provider, started hijacking search results made using Google toolbar. It consistently redirected users to Windstream’s own search engine and results. 2011 – MetroPCS, one of the top-five wireless carriers at the time, announced plans to block streaming services over its 4G network from everyone except YouTube. 2011 to 2013 – AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon blocked Google Wallet in favor of Isis, a mobile payment system in which all three had shares. Verizon even asked Google to not include its payment app in its Nexus devices. 2012 – AT&T blocked FaceTime; again because the company didn’t like the competition. 2012 – Verizon started blocking people from using tethering apps on their phones that enabled consumers to avoid the company’s $20 tethering fee. 2014 – AT&T announced a new “sponsored data” scheme, offering content creators a way to buy their way around the data caps that AT&T imposes on its subscribers. 2014 – Netflix started paying Verizon and Comcast to “improve streaming service for consumers.” 2014 – T-Mobile was accused of using data caps to manipulate online competition. These types of things are what you are currently advocating for.