The general public is very much opposed to anti-net neutrality regulations, with 77% of Americans stating that they believe all data on the internet should be treated equally according to a 2014 Gallup poll.
Unfortunately for Americans, the only place where the pro-net neutrality doesn’t seem to be as strong is on Capitol Hill.
Right now, the pro-net neutrality camp seems to have the slimmest of majorities, since legislation rolling back free internet protections haven’t been pushed through.
Net neutrality’s tenuous position right now seems to be in direct contradiction to what the chairman of the FCC wants.
Pai only has so much power he can wield without running afoul of current regulations, making his hands effectively tied as of now.
A free internet is not a bad thing, unless you stand to make billions of dollars from its downfall.
Pai’s rhetoric is trying to spin it in such a way that makes it sound good that a free internet is taken from the public. »