Listen, this ought to be of universal appeal and or interest, I would think the FCC's vote

last Thursday to repeal its net neutrality rules is going to or boo.

Oh, God help us.

It's going to change stuff.

How we're not really sure.

Brian Fung is the Washington Post's technology reporter and a semi-frequent guest on the

Armstrong and Gide Show.

Brian, great to have you back.

How are you?

Thanks for having me.

Doing great.

It's our pleasure.

As you can tell, what does the FCC's vote mean to us?

Well, the proposal that the FCC was voting on would have allowed internet providers to speed

up some websites and slow down others and charge certain websites fees.

And it would be perfectly legal, so provided that the internet providers simply disclosed

that fact to their customers.

Now, the FCC vote did pass, so this measure will be going into effect probably as soon as

it's published in the federal register, which is the official logbook of all governmental

actions undertaken by agencies in the United States.

And so, you know, it's as for what the future will be.

So, what will that probably be?

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