How net neutrality violates the First Amendment (according to one ISP)

Major Internet service providers (ISP) have seemingly given up on the argument that network neutrality rules violate their First Amendment rights. But one small ISP is continuing its fight against the Federal Communications Commission, claiming that it should be allowed to favor some Internet content over others because doing so qualifies for freedom of speech protection. "With prioritization, broadband providers convey a message by 'favor[ing]' certain speech -- that prioritized content is superior -- because it is delivered faster," Alamo Broadband argued in a brief filed as part of the broadband industry's lawsuit against the FCC.