my guests are maggie rearden, maggie leighton and craig aaron of "free press." ggie, you were tellings how the web and the things you get on it may change. what was waiting on the sidelines, waiting to see what would happen so they would know how to move forward? >> yeah. i mean i think that you've got the broadband companies that for a long time want to come up with different revenue streams and i think that in the decision, you know, what they want is not just to be able to charge you and me and their actual customers more money for services. they would love to be able to do that and they can do that now, but what they really want is new revenue streeams. 24e79 to be able to change netflix and amazon and google and if you look back at this whole debate. >> that's what this is really about p it's not necessarily customers will be charged for the fast lane but you will charge netflix for access to the fast lane. what does that do to a new startup trying to provide a similar service, or what does that do, you know, to my access as a consumer, you know. will i not

maggie rearden from cnet. she writes the "ask columned. >> and center for internet communications and technology policy, the vice president of strand consult, which advises mobile phone operators and rosalind leighton, what do you make of what the congress woman just said that it's still within the fcc's ambeit to revisit and reestablish net neutrality? >> well, i actually agree with quite a lot of congresswoman eschew's comments. i think it's fantastic she pointed out $1.2 trillion investment that's been going on since 1996, about $50,000,000,000 a year. actually, she is quite right. this is not at all a lose for the fcc. this is by far and away a win. ty find it quite surprising we have seen a number of people say that this is a problem. this is tulk n many respects for people who have wanted for a long time to go after reclassifying brad band providers, this is definitely that opportunity. but there is something that's different about this. stalemate. it's been going more than a decade. we are at an impasse. there is no further that we can take this. but what i think that the shift that we will see is that it will move away from a regime that sort of says, well, the congresswoman talked about a