After the Federal Communication Commission (FCC) repealed its Obama-era net neutrality order, many Americans worried that internet service providers would abuse their newfound market freedom to throttle data speeds and squeeze more money out of their customers. This fear reached a fever pitch with recent news that Verizon slowed the data speeds of the Santa Clara County Fire Department and significantly impacted emergency services during the largest wildfire in California's history. This data throttling occurred seemingly to coerce the fire department to upgrade to a more expensive data package. Now, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is being asked to determine whether Verizon engaged in "unfair or deceptive practices" in violation of federal law. Did Verizon break the law? What can other internet service providers (ISPs) learn from this?