Sure. There have been, as I mentioned, a couple of examples where privacy has been directly implicated through net neutrality.
One would be where a service that might provide better privacy might either not emerge or might struggle to work effectively. The example that I gave involved Internet telephony services. This would be things like Skype or other sorts of services that, today, we often take for granted. If we think back a few years ago, however, many of the large carriers were really concerned about the ability for people to make free calls using these Internet-based services. They saw them as competitors. It used to be the case that on your smart phone you couldn't even access Wi-Fi networks because people didn't want you accessing Wi-Fi. They wanted to sell you the data.
These were seen as truly competitive services, and there were attempts in some instances to try to stop people from being able to actively use those services. How do you do that? In one instance, in the United States, they did it by proactively blocking. In another instance, here in Canada, they did it by reducing the speeds that were available for that service, so that they were so slow so as to not function effectively. That's a practice known as throttling.
If you do that, you have potentially privacy-enhancing technologies that are rendered unusable or blocked on the basis of a carrier deciding that they prefer you not to use that service but to use something else. That has clear privacy implications for someone.