The FCC needs to stand up for Internet users like me and keep the net neutrality rules that are already in effect. 
 
 The FCC should throw out Chairman Ajit Pai’s plan to give the telecom giants like Comcast, AT&T, and Verizon the legal cover to create Internet fast lanes, stripping users of the meaningful privacy and access rules we fought for and won just two years ago. 
 
 I’m concerned about ISPs being allowed to discriminate against certain types of data or websites because ISPs could have too much power to determine what I can do online. Thankfully, the existing net neutrality rules mean that Internet providers can’t block or slow Internet users’ ability to see certain websites or create Internet “fast lanes” by charging online services and websites money to reach consumers faster. That’s the right kind of forward-looking approach to make sure competition in the Internet space is fair and benefits consumers and small businesses as well as entrenched Internet companies. Pai’s proposed repeal of the rules would transform ISPs into Internet gatekeepers with an effective veto right on innovation and expression. That’s contrary to the basic precepts on which the Internet was built. 
 
 The internet is a free and open global community. The moment you give power to limit and change access to businesses you are undermining the freedom the internet was built to support.
 ISPs should not be able to determine what I do or where I visit. I am paying for high speed access to the internet and that's it. They don't have power, they are a service to provide access not judgement. 
 
 Thanks for protecting Internet users like me by upholding the existing Title II net neutrality rules