Net Neutrality memes rose to prominence during the mid-2010s as a form of digital activism against the repeal of regulations that ensured all internet traffic was treated equally. These memes often feature the FCC and its former chairman, Ajit Pai, or parody 'tiered' internet packages where basic websites like Google or YouTube require extra monthly fees. They serve as a powerful tool for visual political commentary, simplifying complex telecommunications policy into relatable jokes about buffering, high costs, and corporate greed. Even years after the major legislative battles, the template remains a staple for discussing digital rights and the commercialization of the web.