And here the exact opposite take how net neutrality was one of the driving forces of the internet revolution:
http://www.theatlantic.com/technolo...booting-the-network-neutrality-debate/361809/
Some quotes:
"In 2007, while the FCC was investigating Comcast’s blocking of peer-to-peer file-sharing applications like BitTorrent, many entrepreneurs told me that they couldn’t get funding because investors were concerned their application would be singled out for discriminatory bandwidth management. ... The bottom line: uncertainty about how new applications and services will be treated on the network does not create a climate conducive to investment."
"If large, established companies can pay ISPs so that their application loads faster or doesn’t count against users’ monthly bandwidth caps, entrepreneurs and start-ups that can’t pay will be unable to compete. This increases the level of investment needed to start a new application, killing the Internet version of the American dream. "
"The FCC’s commitment to and enforcement of this basic principle—that ISPs don’t get to pick winners and losers on the Internet—means Internet users in the U.S. haven’t had to worry about whether ISPs might block or discriminate against certain kinds of content or applications. Innovators who have an idea for a new application have not needed permission from Internet service providers in order to innovate and have been able to realize their ideas at low cost. This is a well-oiled free market at work."
Another similar opinion:
http://www.businessinsider.com/fcc-net-neutrality-decision-2014-5