So his argument is, "Edge providers censor content in a biased manner, and that's bad. Therefore broadband providers should be allowed to censor content." It's a non sequitur. If the ability of large edge providers to selectively censor content is a problem, it stands to reason that allowing broadband providers the same privilege would be an even bigger problem. And that's completely ignoring the fact that he's making his usual false claim of equivalence between edge providers and broadband providers.