Netflix started going to Hell when they signed a deal with the Devil.
Obama has a gift for turning everything to sh*t.
Everything was going well at Netflix till they started producing crap that is repugnant to most of America.
Not everyone is into being gay and LBGT.
We don't like having it rubbed in our faces.
Give us entertainment that helps us escape the woke mob, not crap that forces it down our throats.
By Michael Kennedy Published Apr 22, 2022
Netflix is losing subscribers by the thousands, sending its stock price into free fall, but in many ways it only has itself to blame for that.
Thousands of subscribers are canceling Netflix, and there's several key reasons why the streaming giant is going through hard times. Netflix essentially invented its own industry with subscription streaming, offering customers an all they could watch buffet of movies and shows that they could access for one low monthly fee. For a long time, Netflix's main streaming plan was only $7.99 a month, making it an extremely economical form of entertainment. Sadly, that price is now much higher, but that's only the tip of the iceberg.
Earlier this week, Netflix announced that they had lost 200,000 subscribers in the first quarter of 2022, and expect to lose a whopping two million more in the second quarter. This comes after a long period of sustained growth for the company, which for many years sat almost unopposed as the 800-pound gorilla of streaming. It's no wonder that Netflix's stock price dropped sharply, as when investors aren't used to ever getting bad news, any kind of bad news seems worse.
Obama has a gift for turning everything to sh*t.
Everything was going well at Netflix till they started producing crap that is repugnant to most of America.
Not everyone is into being gay and LBGT.
We don't like having it rubbed in our faces.
Give us entertainment that helps us escape the woke mob, not crap that forces it down our throats.
The Real Reason Netflix Is Losing Subscribers
By Michael Kennedy Published Apr 22, 2022
Netflix is losing subscribers by the thousands, sending its stock price into free fall, but in many ways it only has itself to blame for that.
Thousands of subscribers are canceling Netflix, and there's several key reasons why the streaming giant is going through hard times. Netflix essentially invented its own industry with subscription streaming, offering customers an all they could watch buffet of movies and shows that they could access for one low monthly fee. For a long time, Netflix's main streaming plan was only $7.99 a month, making it an extremely economical form of entertainment. Sadly, that price is now much higher, but that's only the tip of the iceberg.
Earlier this week, Netflix announced that they had lost 200,000 subscribers in the first quarter of 2022, and expect to lose a whopping two million more in the second quarter. This comes after a long period of sustained growth for the company, which for many years sat almost unopposed as the 800-pound gorilla of streaming. It's no wonder that Netflix's stock price dropped sharply, as when investors aren't used to ever getting bad news, any kind of bad news seems worse.