Unfortunately, I feel ISP will intentionally slow down internet traffic to where the loading time for a basic website is many minutes, If the website is a competing website which the ISP don't own or have an unfavorable opinion on ISP, the website may take even longer to load.
ISP may make a bunch of quickly built websites on different topics like health, electronics, pets, plants, and services like online shopping, online video and e-mail to also make money from selling ads on their own websites or subscribe to their website sort of like paid dating websites where you need to pay to use the site.
ISP may ask users to pay for faster speeds, so they can use popular websites like Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, and Google Search. But, there maybe no option to pay for faster speeds when viewing less popular sites, or the option is more expensive because fewer people will subscribe to it.
The ISP who does not follow Net Neutrality may also raise the price of basic broadband like cable and dsl internet where most people with average paying jobs like a cashier, or bank teller can't afford broadband, so they needs to subscribe dial-up internet which may also become more expensive, and slower.
ISP may make a bunch of quickly built websites on different topics like health, electronics, pets, plants, and services like online shopping, online video and e-mail to also make money from selling ads on their own websites or subscribe to their website sort of like paid dating websites where you need to pay to use the site.
ISP may ask users to pay for faster speeds, so they can use popular websites like Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, and Google Search. But, there maybe no option to pay for faster speeds when viewing less popular sites, or the option is more expensive because fewer people will subscribe to it.
The ISP who does not follow Net Neutrality may also raise the price of basic broadband like cable and dsl internet where most people with average paying jobs like a cashier, or bank teller can't afford broadband, so they needs to subscribe dial-up internet which may also become more expensive, and slower.