system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Are we too scared about net neutrality?

Recently this semester I learned about Bertrand paradox, and today net neutrality has been repealed but I am honestly curious if that matters or not. 
Assuming identical products (internet) same Marginal Costs (cost of producing one more unit of internet is close to 0 I would guess), Bertrand paradox states that price is going to equal marginal cost even if only 2 firms. To my understanding this is why the airline industry makes 0 economic profit. So is it wrong to think that we are just freaking out about net neutrality for nothing? The only way it could be a problem is if all the internet providers collude, but each firm has incentive to cheat like all cartels. Also I believe that is illegal.

Will there still be tiered access? Will people still have to pay more for fast internet? From what I understand, it shouldn't matter but I am just a student. Thoughts?
gpt
I think that a big effect of this will be that if ISP's really do create packages at different prices for different websites, the biggest change will be the designation of the market welfare. It will shift from the consumer (a lot of consumer surplus rn evident by how many useless memes there are) to the producer. People who value the internet will use it for their needs. Those who were using it to waste time and creating externalities will stop and spend their time elsewhere (perhaps on more productive things, perhaps not). 

These are just some guesses of the transfer of welfare that we will see in the market due to third-degree price discrimination.