The reason our political discourse is so poisonous us from our categorizing people as left or right and then sterotyping their beliefs, behavior or both. There was a time it was okay to be independent. Now even the indies are categorized as right-leaning or left-leaning. As far as the two major parties go, the idea of a bipartisan solution in Congressional legislation is rejected by both parties for all but local issues and feel-good resolutions that end up without appropriations to make them meaningful.
As a lefty, I have to say I don't subscribe to busting down the Republicans as "evil" but I think their policies are clearly not designed to serve ordinary Americans, particularly in this legislative session under President Trump. The GOP is not fond of social safety nets and plans to pay for its tax cuts by repealing the mandate for ACA coverage and then by continuing to press for cuts to what they like to call "entitlements". I won't call that evil but I call it misguided and... unpopular, actually.
On topic: I'm unhappy about the FCC's vote today. It doesn't surprise me. It's a myth that we can just switch to another ISP if we don't like how the current one treats us. Much of the country is carved up into turf where there's at most two choices, usually one that serves up DSL and the other is one of the major cable players offering broadband services. The desire to intrude on that and go head to head in some rural county or even a suburban district is roughly nil. That's why an essential service like internet connectivity needs to be regulated by government.
The "free market" is not free, it is profit-incentivized and takes one look at a county like mine up here in the mountains and says well Frontier and Spectrum got that covered probably, good on them. Yeah, good on them. They got us by the fill in the blank. We would not even have that had around here, had it not been for the original landline telephone services having been classified as a public utility.
Spectrum only came into the area when they saw a nearby township's indie phone co become willing to run its DSL out farther into the next town, and figured ok we could scarf all that up along the main drags out of both towns on the county highways and let Frontier (formerly GTE, formerly Continental F-a-Phone) keep running the DSL up in the hill villages. This is how it is now all over the country in rural and some exurban areas. One cableco, one formerly POTS co running DSL on copper lines to assorted hubs where their servers connect to fiberoptic to the net. They're not competitors although there's some churn. They're symbiotic, and they can already eat us alive with their offers and termination fees and fine print if we fall for the churn game that enriches the coffers of both outfits. That's before they now get to do whatever they want as long as they tell us they're doing it. I can hardly wait. /S