Here's a decent article that addresses some of the regulatory overreach corrected by the removal, again, of NN.
https://www.redstate.com/neil_stevens/2017/12/15/net-neutrality-happened-whats-next/
Cliff notes: "First off, in the FCC’s own words, here’s what their vote Thursday actually does:
Restores the classification of broadband Internet access service as an “information service” under Title I of the Communications Act – the classification affirmed by the Supreme Court in the 2005 Brand X case.
This is what Barack Obama’s Open Internet Order (aka Net Neutrality) was really all about"
"Restores the classification of broadband Internet access service as an “information service” under Title I of the Communications Act—the classification affirmed by the Supreme Court in the 2005 Brand X case."
"Restores broadband consumer protection authority to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), enabling it to apply its extensive expertise to provide uniform online protections against unfair, deceptive, and anti-competitive practices."
https://www.redstate.com/neil_stevens/2017/12/15/net-neutrality-happened-whats-next/
Cliff notes: "First off, in the FCC’s own words, here’s what their vote Thursday actually does:
Restores the classification of broadband Internet access service as an “information service” under Title I of the Communications Act – the classification affirmed by the Supreme Court in the 2005 Brand X case.
This is what Barack Obama’s Open Internet Order (aka Net Neutrality) was really all about"
"Restores the classification of broadband Internet access service as an “information service” under Title I of the Communications Act—the classification affirmed by the Supreme Court in the 2005 Brand X case."
"Restores broadband consumer protection authority to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), enabling it to apply its extensive expertise to provide uniform online protections against unfair, deceptive, and anti-competitive practices."