That's not how I understand net neutrality. If we go with the electricity analogy it's like saying the energy company charges a different rate depending on whet

That's not how I understand net neutrality. If we go with the electricity analogy it's like saying the energy company charges a different rate depending on whether you use your electricity for your refrigerator or your coffee machine. That's completely different from charging based on the "quantity" of electricity used, which is what currently happens. Why should the internet be any different? If your neighbor watches hours and hours of netflix every day then they'll likely be paying for a high-bandwidth/large data allowance plan. It's got nothing to do the net neutrality.