Actually...
1)
A widely cited example of a violation of net neutrality principles was the Internet service provider Comcast's secret slowing ("throttling") of uploads from peer-to-peer file sharing (P2P) applications by using forged packets. Comcast did not stop blocking these protocols, like BitTorrent, until the
FCC ordered them to stop.
2)
In another minor example, The Madison River Communications company was fined US$15,000 by the FCC, in 2004, for restricting their customers' access to Vonage, which was rivaling their own services.
3)
AT&T was also caught limiting access to FaceTime, so only those users who paid for AT&T's new shared data plans could access the application.
4) In July 2017,
Verizon Wireless was accused of throttling after users noticed that videos played on Netflix and Youtube were slower than usual, though Verizon commented that it was conducting "network testing" and that net neutrality rules permit "reasonable network management practices".
The GOP has argued ever since Obama dropped the hammer that this is yet another unnecessary regulation and yet another example of government oversight. Well, now the FCC has determined that all the before mentioned (and oh so much more) is perfectly legal for the future. Like what the Brits did with Brexit after the vote, I suspect that Americans everywhere are Googling up what NN even means. I only cared to find out about it over Thanksgiving week when my 22-year old was freaking out over it. But, as we all know, since the GOP sees this as a "victory," FOX News will play their part, and Conservatives everywhere will ask, "what about Clinton?"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Net_neutrality
