ClosedCaption
Diamond Member
- Sep 15, 2010
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one group has exclusive control in those areas on the map. Maybe you cant see the map but that isnt competition
Only problem with the map is that is NOT showing what you're saying it does.
Map shows the locations served by the top 10 US cable TV providers, not where they have "exclusive control".
Ok so if you dont believe a fucking map. Here is the CEO of Comcast who, I think, knows a thing or two about competing with another company.
“They’re in New York. We’re in Philadelphia. They’re in LA. We’re in San Francisco,” said Roberts, from the Re/code Code conference in Rancho Palo Verdes, California. “You can’t buy a Comcast in New York. You can’t buy a Time Warner in Philadelphia. So there’s no reduction in competition in broadband or in television.”
Read more at Brian Roberts Defends Time Warner Merger News Philadelphia Magazine
What do you call companies that agree not to compete with each other? Is it a Monopoly? Is the lack of competition really competition?
So maybe the CEO of Comcast doesnt know what he's talking about...or maybe its you.
Even it's been explained to you what monopoly is (I think PC gave you definition), you're still trying to make it means what you think it should be.
Lets say they have agreement not to compete against each other in those areas. Is that illegal? Nope. Is that monopoly? It could be if they are only cable provider in that area. But they're not. There are 31 cable company registered in the New York, including Comcast. Whaaaat?
I didnt say cable companies couldnt be registered. I said available. First you said they are competing I proved that wrong, now you are moving to how many registered companies there are and dropping the competition angle.
Whats your next angle when you lose this one? Just scream "its good because they told me so!"
So you're saying that only cable company operating in New York is Time Warner. No competition, period.
Try again.
Thats not a rebuttal