Netflix makes a solid argument against democracy on this Consumer Goods Edition of Industry Focus.

Greetings Fools Fools, I am Sean O'Reilly.

Join you here from Fool Headquarters in Alexandria, Virginia.

It is Tuesday, September 22nd, 2015.

And joining me is the man who's living large

and taking charge, Vincent Chen.

How's it going today, Vince?

You had to go with that lead in, didn't you?

I had to.

For all of our listeners, Netflix actually is not arguing in favor of democracy, but they're, I don't know, kind of limiting downloading options basically.

This is what I'm alluding to.

Yes, exactly.

We've got lots to talk about today, including layoffs at Groupon and Disney getting into virtual reality.

But first, I've been dying to talk about some statements that the product head of Netflix

Neil Hunt recently made in response to

Amazon Prime's move to allow users to download content to their actual, you know, the hard drives.

So Vince, what's actually going on here? Sure so Amazon

recently unveiled you know another perk basically for their prime video service

that allows users to download, I think it was like five hours

of content or something on those lines, for offline viewing, which is important if you're

traveling or hearing somewhere where you don't have

Wi-Fi or data access, right?

...