Yes, you have completely misunderstood this. HTTP/2 provides you with a mechanism to optimize traffic _within your own connection_. This is not at all related t

Yes, you have completely misunderstood this. HTTP/2 provides you with a mechanism to optimize traffic _within your own connection_. This is not at all related to the net neutrality debate where your ISP determines a priority _between different connections_. Furthermore, ad blockers currently work with blacklisted hostnames. Even with HTTP 1.1 the data could be sent from the main server, but usually it is sent from 3rd-party servers, which makes blocking easier. This is the same for HTTP/2 and completely unrelated.