I&#x27;d like to add that more generally, this is the situation with internet in most of Europe - it&#x27;s a competitive market.<p><i>Because</i> it&#x27;s a competitive market, net neutrality matters a lot less. Providers who provide shitty service will find the market switching away from them very quickly. YouTube plays slowly? Not going to fly with the kids, so I&#x27;ll find a provider who doesn&#x27;t do that. The ability to buy 2MBs cable that pumps out up to 1GBs for Netflix at a cheap cheap price? There&#x27;s a segment of the market for whom that&#x27;s a great deal.<p>This also ties in nicely with fair usage caps. I&#x27;m more than happy to pay a lower rate for a &quot;fair usage cap&quot; of 100GB because I&#x27;m not torrenting. I think people who need or want truly unlimited internet should be able to pay for it without raising my prices.<p>Both these arguments are null in the US where there&#x27;s such a screwed up monopolistic market.