There's one issue that Americans agree on. Regardless of income and education levels, race, gender or even whether they're Democrats or Republicans, Americans want strong Net Neutrality. Unfortunately, President Trump's picked man at the head of the Federal Communications Commission, Ajit Pai, is well on his way to destroying Net Neutrality

There is no question that the American people favor Net Neutrality. They are literally flooding the Federal Communications Commission with pleas for preservation of “the First Amendment of the internet.”

The next big episode in America’s ongoing Net Neutrality saga occurs this week, and it already has a surprising twist.

The organizers of Wednesday's Net Neutrality "day of action" blasted AT&T's decision to join the campaign, calling it "outrageous and a blatant attempt to confuse the public."

Imagine a world without internet freedom. This week, a major protest on the web will show what it would be like.

On July 12, participating websites will attempt to show users what the web would look like if Net Neutrality regulations are reversed.

Public-interest groups sent a letter to Congress demanding a clean budget free from ideological policy riders. The letter — which includes more than 50 state and local organizations as signatories — was organized by the Clean Budget Coalition, which is calling on Congress and the White House to pass a clean budget that funds and protects thriving families and communities.

Data from internet service providers themselves show that these firms have moved to offer people faster connections and better choices since the FCC's Net Neutrality rules were adopted.

Cox Communications rolled out plans to enforce new data-overage fees. "It's really a penalty and not anything related to an actual cost," says Matt Wood of Free Press, a digital rights advocacy group.

Activists, companies and organizations are collaborating to push back against the FCC’s vote to begin rolling back the Net Neutrality rules. Those rules, enacted under the Obama administration, block internet service providers from slowing down some sites or charging them extra fees to reach their audiences.