I think people aren't looking at the bigger picture here... In 5 years the internet is going to look incredibly different than it does today - regardless of Google's, Verizon's or the FCC's position on "Net Neutrality".
You should choose the product that best fits your needs. Also, do you really think Microsoft is less 'evil' than Google? I'm driven crazy every day by Microsoft products and their business practices!
"Also, do you really think Microsoft is less 'evil' than Google?"
Both Microsoft and Google are too big to be given a blanket judgment of "evil" or "good". There are so many people, projects, locations, etc. involved that it's probably more constructive to talk about specific products or policies that you do/don't like.
For example, here in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Microsoft has opened their New England Research & Development Center. They've opened up their private office space to tons of public tech meetings (JavaScript meetups, web design meetups, startup-related events, Ignite Boston, etc. etc.). They offer great facilities and even provide food. As a result, they're really enabling the startup and tech community here. Google also has an office here in Cambridge, but I can't think of anything that they're doing here to help startups.
So is Microsoft good and Google evil because of this? It's just one glimpse of two vast empires...
Whether it's IBM's laser/light data transfer technology (http://www.pcworld.com/article/202018/intel_turns_to_light_t...) or something we haven't even seen yet, the power of innovation will make the net neutrality argument (almost) irrelevant.
You should choose the product that best fits your needs. Also, do you really think Microsoft is less 'evil' than Google? I'm driven crazy every day by Microsoft products and their business practices!