That's the case on the consumer side. There has been considerable thought and certainly suggestions that this may happen, that the ISPs might like to offer different speeds to the people who are providing the content itself. Think, for example, of a video provider, say Netflix. Lots of people subscribe to Netflix. I just mentioned Bell's CraveTV. One can imagine a scenario whereby Bell says another way that we might get people to subscribe is to ensure that CraveTV moves faster than some of the competing video services. It's in our self-interest to do so.
What net neutrality ensures cannot happen is that they can't act in that self-interested way. They have to treat all content in an equal fashion. In the United States, with this decision, once it unfolds, there will be the prospect of—