I dunno. Preferential zero-rating of a specific service, whether it's Facebook or Spotify, is precisely the antithesis of net neutrality. When I think of net n

I dunno. Preferential zero-rating of a specific service, whether it's Facebook or Spotify, is precisely the antithesis of net neutrality. When I think of net neutrality, I think about what happened to ISPs in Canada -- bandwidth caps (albeit large ones, after many years of squabbling) and per-GB overage fees. But, while I'd rather that the ISP charge me a reasonable tariff for additional data usage than throttle me during peak hours for a fixed price, I can see that not everyone would like it that way.