NASCAR fans are just about as passionate and loyal as they come. But beyond the race track, they’re also exceptionally concerned by the threat of losing net neutrality, according to Reddit’s NASCAR page.

Briefly, net neutrality is an Obama-era regulation that requires internet service providers to treat online content and access to it equally. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) plans to vote next month to repeal these rules.

While topics on r/NASCAR vary from controversial to fun and goofy, the site’s most popular post, by far, is titled: “American Racing Fans, Net Neutrality effects (sic) us all, Ajit Pai is worse than Brian France, call your local representatives.” It was posted seven days ago and has 60,000 upvotes and 459 comments, which are now closed.

The next most popular post is two years old and has just 6,843 upvotes but 675 comments.

A polarizing figure in the sport, France remains confident in NASCAR’s health as a profitable sport, despite a pattern of declining race attendance and TV ratings.

Of course with some exceptions, the r/NASCAR conversations seemed to mostly focus on what the best course of action is to save net neutrality, on which side members of Congress stand and how the regulation’s repeal could increase consumer prices.

The original post also included a link for more information on what people can do.

These racing fans obviously love watching their drivers hit 200-mile per hour speeds, but clearly they’re not on board with the idea of fast-lane internet.

Thanks to Quartz for bringing this to our attention.