The FCC just announced that Net Neutrality will officially end on June 11.1

Not if we have anything to say about it.

We're just one vote away from convincing the Senate to overrule the FCC and save Net Neutrality. But if we fail, June 11 will go down in history as the day the open Internet died.

OpenMedia is pulling out all the stops to save Net Neutrality -- and the all-important vote in the Senate is WEDNESDAY. Will you chip in to help save Net Neutrality?

The more we learn about the FCC's vote to repeal Net Neutrality, the more corrupt things seem to get.

Donald Trump's FCC chair, Ajit Pai, is a former Verizon lawyer, and we know he was installed to be a voice for Big Telecom and repeal Net Neutrality. He's so biased toward huge telecom companies that he's apparently under investigation by the FCC Inspector General for his misbehavior as the FCC chair.2

And just last week, we've discovered that Trump's lawyer, Michael Cohen, received $600,000 in payments from AT&T in order to influence Trump's position on FCC issues, including Net Neutrality.3

There is no way that Net Neutrality protections -- which were installed to protect our Internet freedoms and rights -- should be taken away because of backroom deals and underhanded payoffs.

That's what makes the Senate's vote on Net Neutrality crucial -- it's the chance for the 83 percent of Americans who believe in the open Internet to stand against Big Telecom.

OpenMedia is working around the clock to convince the 51st senator to vote to save Net Neutrality before Wednesday's vote. Will you chip in?


For the Internet,
Katy, and the whole team at OpenMedia

Footnotes:
[1] U.S. 'net neutrality' rules will expire on June 11: FCC: Reuters
[2] Ajit Pai Is Reportedly Being Investigated by the FCC's Inspector General [UPDATED]: Gizmodo
[3] AT&T seeks to explain Cohen deal as Washington scrutiny builds: Politico