Net Neutrality? That's a GOOD question...

According to author Paul Kapustka, net neutrality is defined as "shorthand for the idea that Internet service providers shouldn’t be allowed to block, degrade, or charge extra for legal content and applications that run on the Net".
After reading Net Neutrality and watching the video, I would have to question if it really matters whether the government (FCC) is given the power to mandate net neutrality laws or not? Internet Service Providers are going to keep spending money to make money.. it's called business. If they choose to block their customers from accessing content or services that have been legally paid for, they will do it as long as they can (until they get caught by the FCC)
If you think about this realistically, cell phone providers who provide data plans for their customers decided to forgo the "unlimited data plans" because they realized that they were not making any money by providing this service. Now, they charge a "data plan" fee every month, on top of the cost of the cell phone plan. For example, my cell phone provider charges me $89.99 per month for my cell phone and my boyfriend's cell phone to be on one plan. However, because we both have Android phones (which "require" a data plan), I am charged an additional $60.00 per month for both phones to have data plans. Needless to say, my cell phone bill runs us pretty close to $200.00 per month and God forbid we go over on our minutes. Not to mention that my home computer has internet service that is provided through the same carrier as my cell phone and I am paying an additional $44.99 per month for my home internet.  I am paying the SAME carrier twice for the SAME internet service.
Though there are no known cases of net neutrality occuring in the present, one never knows when it will rear its ugly head. In the reading, the author, Paul Kapustka, questioned whether or not wireless broadband should be exempt from Net Neutrality regulations and in my personal opinion, I feel that wireless broadband should be exempt. Cell phone companies are charging the customer for a "data plan" that they could very well access from a home or work computer and getting away with it because we, as the consumer, find it to be a "must have". Should we as consumers rebel against the cell phone companies and remove data plans from our cell phones so we are not paying twice for one service?