I think a potentially realistic vision of what they'd "give" us would involve something like what you see at public libraries, but with more primitive hardware. Without the huge volume of private individuals buying machines for their own use (as well as business, etc), we'd likely still be using mainframes and what they used to call "mini-computers" with a few dumb terminals set up for "free" "public" use... at taxpayer expense, of course.
All access would be monitored, and suspicious activity would be flagged for later action (or not, depending on what the bureaucrats felt like).
Also, silly commercial attempts to market computers to the masses, like GUIs would have been denounced and left by the wayside, as the command line is all anyone really *needs* anyway, right?
In fact, since so few people really *need* internet access, government messages and "news" are so easily delivered using one-way media anyway, that a person would have to apply for each use of the terminals, perhaps even with a license for folks who need repeat access. Imagine a 'net facility being modeled on a DMV office.
Woot!