Earlier quoted context omitted.
It also seems to matter as a diversionary tactic, employed to curtail discussion of the dearth of meaningful competition in broadband. 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. T…
Is there actually a market for things like CNN? It seems that CNN being shoved in your face is kind of its thing.
AT&T can, under the present legal regime, perfectly legitimately say, "Here's all this 'free' content for you. You'll have to subscribe to the 'Not Our Content' package to access those other services..."
But, sure. Let's run with your example: imagine you had an ISP who let you read Fox News for free, but charged you to visit CNN.