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His main point is that by allowing corporations to use abusive practices, there will be incentive for competition. First of all, there is practically no compet
by thomastjeffery 8y ago
His main point is that by allowing corporations to use abusive practices, there will be incentive for competition.
First of all, there is practically no competition to start with. Six ISPs control the majority of the market, and the majority of customers have only one ISP to choose from. Getting rid of net neutrality will not make other companies suddenly appear.
Secondly, one company doing worse does not make a competing company better. It makes it relatively better. That doesn't matter, especially if there isn't another company to begin with.
Put these together, and it's trivial to see that getting rid of net neutrality will not bolster competition. Pai's conclusion is nonsense. In our reality, we are only left with worse options.