Earlier quoted context omitted.
Does that really matter? Just because it isn't becoming an Internet monopoly, it's still a content+distribution mega-corp that can squeeze its competitors and limit options for consumers.
It matters when ~50% of the comments are talking about net neutrality and Time Warner Cable hasn't existed for more than two years.
And it ignores that TWC was acquired by another ISP, meaning that sale, whenever it happened, also curtailed broadband competition.
On top of all that, with the end of NN, AT&T can preferentially shove TWX content in your face, and force you to pay extra to consume someone else's.
That is absolutely relevant, and it's disingenuous, at best, to suggest otherwise.