You're joking right? It's as if you're complaining about the people concerned about this without actually understanding their concerns.Strazdas said:-snippers-
Yes, people living in metropolitan, suburban and downtown areas have easy and constant access to varying data speeds at any and all times. However, those three types of areas are not the entirety of the USA's (maybe even a few other countries) real estate. A large portion of the US is small town and rural country. It's only been within recent years that some small towns are getting the option to purchase constant internet connections. The connections themselves are not the best. I know an area in North Augusta in which all cable and internet access is provided by Comcast. If there is so much as a strong breeze, all connections go out for a while. If a storm comes through, you're talking a 24+ hour downtime.
There are still some rural areas that ISPs refuse to do any installations in. It was just two years ago that some of my family members actually gained the option of purchasing internet connection. Heck, a few of them have satellite because cable companies had no connections there. The internet connections they have now are crappy. I can't even consider streaming visual content when I visit them. Playing a game that needed a constant connection is impossible because the bandwidth just isn't there.
Be fortunate that where ever you live can be technologically progressive but remember that your circumstances isn't the same as everyone else's. Consider this: there are people who still use wood burning stoves to heat their homes. The entirety of this country isn't as technologically progressive as you think.