they could still keep that cannon in a alternative timeline/universe etc. yay comic book nonsenseCrap. I love X-Men just the way it is.
they could still keep that cannon in a alternative timeline/universe etc. yay comic book nonsenseCrap. I love X-Men just the way it is.
wouldn't that only happen if ComCast disbanded 21st Century Fox and rolled it into Comcast or another property?
hypothetically if they purchased 21st Century Fox and it became "21st Century Fox a division of Comcast" since the entity that had the rights still exists, they wouldn't revert back?
Worse, here are a few examples:
The list goes on and on, seriously they are pure evil, do not let them anywhere near anything in your country, have protests, write your government, whatever it takes to keep them out.
- Tech support hold times are over an hour
- One month your bill will be $50, then the next it will increase to $150 with absolutely no notice and since they (at least in our area at the time) required AutoPay, you had not idea it was going to happen until they took the money (I wish I was making that one up)
- You call to complain about this and they disconnect the call every time saying they "lost your call" and it is another hour or so to get a hold of anyone.
- They implemented data caps.throttling on what were sold as "unlimited plans" with little to no notice
- Refusing to cancel service when you cancel it
- Giving priority bandwidth to their own services and to services that pay them extra money
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I would love to join that ISP
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They might still, no one has ever said that FOX is even interested in an all cash offer. An offer with Disney stocks would most likely prove more profitable in the long run than an all cash offer, especially since Disney would be getting all the Marvel properties back in their wheelhouse, it will ultimately mean Disney stocks will skyrocket.
FOX may entertain the idea for a bit, but I don't think they would seriously consider a deal with Comcast for the reasons I mentioned and I don't thing regulators would allow this one to go through because it would be way too many studios under the Comcast umbrella. Yes, Disney has a few, but Comcast has more.
As DSLReports points out, Comcast’s overall customer satisfaction scores are still hot garbage. The company, fresh off an abysmal 54/100 rating in 2015 for its TV product, improved to 62/100 in 2016. That’s a significant jump, but remains well behind the 65/100 average, and companies like Verizon (70/100), AT&T (69/100), and DirecTV (68/100) are still mopping the floor with Comcast.
What’s perhaps most telling about Comcast’s public satisfaction score is that it’s actually worse than the scores the IRS received for its e-filing, small business, and self-employed programs. Yes, the notoriously frustrating and confusing process of filing federal taxes is actually less hated than Comcast’s TV service. You probably won’t be seeing that in a Comcast press release any time soon.
You are being way too kind, I really don't think words can sum up how evil they really are.Think of the most vile person you’ve ever had the displeasure of knowing. Then multiply that by infinity.
You will then have Comcast.
Yes they can and Fox has been very quiet about if they would even entertain such a deal as Comcast is proposing. Ultimately though the shareholders could force a vote on it if they feel that Fox isn't working in their best interests, but I seriously don't think a cash offer would be a better deal than what Disney is offering, especially not if looking long term.Can’t Fox just say, nah we’ll take the other deal?
Exactly, $1 of Disney stock will probably be worth $10 in 5 years if they succeed in buying Fox.“Superior”
$1 cash isn’t worth as much as $1 of Disney stock. Not on any planet, not with how that stock performs.
I have to laugh at this when I'm in a town of 20000 (admittedly larger than yours) and have a choice between 22 ISPs with fibre and who-knows-how-many with DSL. Seeing a range of three described as "healthy" is amusing.I’d be curious how many here don’t have a choice in cable ISPs. I live in a small town of 4500 and we have the choice between 2 cable ISPs plus a DSL provider. The competition is healthy.
Honestly, I don't know why people hate Comcast so much. I have had their internet service for the past few years. I also just upgraded my TV plan to include all the channels and have Xfinity Home as my security system and finally got a DVR a few months ago.I'm really glad this is happening. A lot of people aren't thinking about how terrible it's going to be if Disney gets Fox. They're blinded by Comcast hate.
Overall Disney isn't evil, they really are just trying to make money, which is not evil, Comcast on the other hand tries to screw over the customer every chance they get, that is indeed evil.
Oh great—so with Comcast owning all these networks we're only going to be allowed to watch those networks when using their internet because net neutrality is gone and they have a monopoly as an ISP in many regions.
No, I was saying they would restrict access to watching anything but their networks. So no Netflix, only Xfinity streaming for those in monopoly regions!Sorry, that would have nothing to do with net neutrality. The content owner could decide to sell streaming service only to people who used a particular service provider and that would be fine even under the previous FCC ruleNet Neutrality regulates the ISP side, regulating their interaction with other content people providing services over their network.
At the same time, Xfinity provides a Netflix app (among others) on cable boxes.No, I was saying they would restrict access to watching anything but their networks. So no Netflix, only Xfinity streaming for those in monopoly regions!
No, I was saying they would restrict access to watching anything but their networks. So no Netflix, only Xfinity streaming for those in monopoly regions!
We can only hope. Has it been tested in the courts? Things right now are more big-business friendly.Sorry, pretty unlikely, as that would be an anti-trust issue. Net neutrality is not the only protection. The FTC would prevent that.