restore the market-based policies necessary to preserve the future Internet Freedom, and to reverse the decline in infrastructure investment, innovation, and options for consumers put into motion by the FCC in 2015. The two main issues around network neutrality are that some large ISPs such as AT&T, Comcast, and www.TechnicalPDF.com Verizon control networks throughout the USA and sell movies and television content. Comcast acquired content through its partial ownership of Hulu, and its 2011 purchase of NBC Universal. Comcast and AT&T transmit Netflix, Amazon, and Roku's content. These companies are competitors with whom these and other ISPs compete to attract streaming customers. Moreover, the merger between AT&T and Warner Brothers means that AT&T owns content including HBO and HBO NOW. Thus, they too will compete with streaming companies. Network Neutrality Rationale-Compensation for Adding Network Capacity Carriers that provide broadband and/or mobile network infrastructure have lobbied the federal government to overturn the Obama-era network neutrality rules. ISPs' public statements are that they should be compensated for investing in new equipment to carry the added traffic created by streaming services. The number of streaming providers and its percentage of streaming traffic are both growing. Thus, ISPs want to be paid for carrying this additional streaming traffic to homes in neighborhoods and over cellular networks. Below is a December 14, 2017, statement by CEO Jonathan Spalter of the USTelecom, a trade association made up mainly of broadband service providers, made the day after the FCC overturned network neutrality and classified the Internet as an information service, not a telecommunications service. The FCC is empowered to regulate only telecommunications services, not information services. The Federal agency referenced below is the FTC (Federal Trade Commission): Today, the future of our open, thriving internet has been secured. The nation's top consumer protection agency now has jurisdiction over