 And now we will proceed to a vote. All those in favor say aye. Aye. I concur. Opposed? No. The ayes have it, the order is adopted. And with that, the fight for net neutrality begins anew. I'm Ross Miller, and this is 90 seconds on the Verge. The FCC today has voted 3 to 2 to accept Chairman Tom Wheeler's new open internet framework. While the new proposal has been amended from its more controversial text, it leaves open the question of internet fast lanes, which many see as fundamentally undermining net neutrality. But you wouldn't necessarily realize that hearing the Commissioner speak ahead of the vote. An open internet means consumers, not a company, not the government, determine winners and losers. We cannot have a two-tiered internet, so I support network neutrality. But I believe the process that got us to this rulemaking today is flawed. The dispute, this fundamental, is not for us, five unelected individuals, to decide. Instead it should be resolved by the people's elected representative. Prioritization is not a bad word. It is a necessary component of reasonable network management. There is one internet. Not a fast internet, not a slow internet. It's one internet. Now that it's passed, the proposal will move into a 60-day public comment period, followed by 60 more days for a response. The FCC hopes to have the framework in place by the end of the year. For more on net neutrality, check out The Verge. Now go and make your voice heard.