I'm really happy the FCC kept the internet controls away from big business.
Three cheers for the little guys!

It seems good news is harder & harder to come by these days. The Internet is great the way it is, the government doesn't need to have their greedy little fingers in every damn pot! This is just another way for them to impose whatever rules they want, and for the FCC to get more tax dollars headed their way! My ISP is faster then the national average, and they don't ban anyone, or any sites. That is just pure BS on the governments part to make people think that the ISP's are all big and evil and need to be watched like a hawk by big brother.

Good news.Force Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to treat all web traffic as equal.

Derek. Today you have speed. The future didn't look so rosy for you . You seem to not fathom that reality lol. Educate yourself. Just a little. Scary that 2 dissenting votes show up.

Say goodbye to the internet, the government just got their hands on it, this is abysmal news! How did we let these people in like this? Time will prove this will be the biggest innovation killer ever.

I agree with mrhuckfin. When have FCC regulations really helped the consumer? They are the reason there's so little competition in telco, ISPs, and pay TV. That's why you pay both arms and both legs to have any of those services, and get lousy service! Free market is best, just like the Internet as we knew it.

"Win"?! What you have "won" is having a federal bureaucracy control the internet like a 1938 phone company. Remember Ma Bell? ...as in "high prices and no innovation" for 50 years!
Ever heard of "regulatory capture"? The giant corporations use the government to stifle the competition. Such a "victory" as to make Gen. Custer faint.
Our only hope is that the internet is too big, world wide, and too agile to be dominated by a stodgy bureaucracy.

I'm so glad they banned fast lanes. For those who think these net neutrality rules are bad I have to say first the slow downs, hang ups and such you've experienced with streaming services didn't start until big business managed to get the original net neutrality policies overturned.
Second to address the morality issue: Most people have a hard time conceptualizing digital stuff because it is so far from their experience. I found an example that puts this into more understandable terms.
Your ISP is a carrier of data in exactly the same way UPS and Fed-EX are carriers of packages. So lets relate what your ISP is doing to data to packages.
Imagine you order an item from Amazon and you pay UPS shipping to deliver your package. Now UPS looks at it's traffic and sees that Amazon packages are making up more than 20% of their deliveries so they then go to Amazon and tell them to pay again to deliver you packages because their business has to expand to accommodate their deliveries. So now you AND your product provider are both paying for delivery of the same product. Amazon tells UPS "No that is predatory business and double billing for the same service." So UPS starts leaving Amazon packages in the warehouse for three days before processing them to punish Amazon for not paying the "protection" money. Then when Amazon refused a second time they start delaying the shipments for a week. This repeats until Amazon is effectively blackmailed into paying twice for a single service.
This is exactly what happened between Comcast and Netflix. Effectively Comcast discovered it would have to build out more capacity, like UPS adding more planes, and rather than consider it part of the cost of business extorted the money from Netflix and others.
I have absolutely no sympathy for any of Comcast's arguments that it was eating into their revenue as Comcast posted a 96% profit in 2013 and 2014 so they are not hurting in the profitability category.

Can't believe anyone would think this a bad thing, because ISPs throttling popular sites until they get more money is a good thing?

One FCC rep said to expect Taxes & slower speeds (save for Fiber optic users). Unless courts or Congress keeps NN as passed active. See taxes in your phone bill. Coming taxes in phone bills