I agree with your points in broad strokes, so please don't think I'm being argumentative when I point out one quibble I have with your post: The lack of Net Ne

I agree with your points in broad strokes, so please don't think I'm being argumentative when I point out one quibble I have with your post: The lack of Net Neutrality is not an example of "market-based regulation." Although government regulation can, for better or worse, hamper the operation of a free market, that isn't the case here. The point of Net Neutrality is to keep Internet infrastructure free from being feudalized. A feudal government where massive policy changes impacting people's everyday lives are decided by power players and their arcane web of alliances is still a government, and it is definitely not one conducive to a free market. Anyone who favors free markets cannot oppose Net Neutrality. It would be like opposing antitrust laws and claiming to be free market.