FCC: I strongly oppose this proceeding, and urge you to protect and uphold net neutrality. Net neutrality is absolutely necessary to keep the internet, humanity's greatest achievement to date, open and free. Despite Ajit Pai's insistence that allowing companies to do whatever they want with their internet monopoly would somehow make the internet "more free", there is only evidence to the contrary. Without net neutrality rules, we have evidence to show that many companies abused their power and control over access to the internet for anti-competitive behavior and censorship. I firmly believe that this type of behavior will run rampant without net neutrality rules - there is no evidence or incentive for ISPs to do otherwise without net neutrality. The "Restoring Internet Freedom" proceeding is an attack on freedom and American consumers, and, frankly, a sham, preying on the American people. The purpose of the FCC, YOUR purpose, is to REGULATE telecommunications and protect consumers. You're selling out. Corporate entities are doing just fine without having to bribe government agencies to do their bidding. I assure you, the backlash that will occur when you remove net neutrality and ISPs begin to run rampant with their predatory behavior and pricing will be legendary. This is something that EVERYONE with any insight or common sense opposes - the majority of Republicans and Democrats all support net neutrality, in other words, the people you supposedly represent. You are so far beyond representing the people in any way shape or form, and are now a puppet for corporatist agendas. It is only too obvious how corrupt and unlawful this proceeding is. I hope those of you that vote "yes" on this proceeding are removed from your positions and never hold power over the American consumer again. Once again, I urge you to oppose this proceeding. No one other than the monolithic corporations and those that head them will benefit from this proceeding, and your job is to protect us from them, not the other way around. Do your job. Vote NO. Sincerely, Chris Sinnott