According to a report in PC Magazine, Verizon this week showcased an new API they plan to give developers that could allow consumers to "turbocharge" the network bandwidth their smartphone apps use for a small fee. For example, Verizon envisions a future where users facing network congestion could, with the push of a button and a small fee, be bumped to the front of the line ahead of other users -- dramatically improving an application's performance. Verizon executive Hugh Fletcher puts it this way in conversations with the Magazine:This kind of technology could be subject to abuse, giving users vastly different experiences of the Internet depending on how much additional cash they're willing to pony up. That was the concerns of network neutrality opponents, though Verizon Wireless played a big part in ensuring new FCC network neutrality rules don't cover wireless networks. Implementation will, of course, be key.