Being a network engineer definitely gives you a unique and nuanced perspective on the issue. Most of us are looking at it from a basic consumer/small-business level. I'm more concerned about the free flow of information than anything else. Yes Facebook and Google may be responsible for some level of "censorship" but as private companies that is more or less their right - and by using their services consumers are agreeing to that censorship. However, I (and hopefully most Americans) am much more comfortable with Facebook hiding certain things from my newsfeed and still being able to type in www. any site i want to go to .com and not have to pay extra than I would be about being charged to visit certain websites just because of who I'm already paying to access the internet in the first place. Particularly if those pay walls start going up along political lines. The issues that actually happen on the internet are definitely real and worth taking a serious, critical look at, but in supporting net neutrality I hope that we can at least maintain the prospect of addressing those issues in the future rather than seeing the web carved up according to corporate interests.