The TL;DR is that there's too many variables.
The FCC is facing both massive criminal
and civil response for this, including multiple lawsuits from the states over blatant bot-netting, the blocked FOIA requests, and the attempts to basically do an end-run around the entire process. Google, Amazon, Facebook, and Apple are all lined up with lawsuits that are going to attempt to overturn this as well, and that's
on top of stuff like the attempt to legislate this entire shebang into a fucking corner (admittedly a bipartisan effort). Even other ISPs are planning to throw down to fight for NN, since they have no desire to see their rivals get any bigger and thus are operating in self-interest.
But the FCC and Pai aren't going to stop pushing for this, and are going to take every avenue they can to make sure this sticks. Bear in mind, the FCC is
acutely aware of how much they just pissed off everyone else in the country, and legitimately does not give a fuck, often laughing about it to a point where one might be inspired to sodomize them with a chunk of their own frozen smug.
There's a lot up in the air, and we aren't likely to see where everything goes until the proverbial shitstorm hits one way or the other.
During the lead-up to the NN vote, Pai and friends held this big thing on the FCC's website encouraging people to tell the FCC how to vote, trying to establish that they had a mandate. "Repeal Net Neutrality" won hands-down, but there was a small problem: There was fucking excessive obvious fake accounts - ones that not only posted the exact same thing millions of times verbatim, but which also used stolen user data - meaning that
many of these alleged accounts cheering on the death of NN were done using accounts that had stolen the identities of actual people just to push this horse-shit.
