he's with moffitt nathanson. craig, welcome. good to have you with us. the real question what does this mean to me and what i will end up paying for my internet service, that's one baseline question. the question really is will this lead to higher prices for consumers or slower speeds than would have been the case if internet service providers would have been allowed to charge more for faster speeds? >> well let's start with the first part which is what does it mean for you as a consumer? the answer is probably nothing. remember this debate wasn't really about net neutrality anymore. it started there. but it really became about what's the regulatory framework, if you will that allows them to have the statutory authority to do net neutrality? there's been a lot of debate about whether this will actually lead to price regulation. it will probably lead to some imposition of new taxes and fees on internet service, so you could see some incremental increase to prices. but at least initially, it's not likely to lead to any real change in pricing. >> you know,