We're talking to everything cable today on the Consumer Goods Edition of Where the Money is.

Welcome to the show schools.

We've got Consumer Goods Analy, Sean O'Reilly joining us today.

How's it going Nathan?

It's good. We're going to talk cable, huh?

Dun, done.

Yeah, it's a topic, a very polarizing topic to say the least.

Just a little bit.

So getting at it it why do you believe

and why do you believe as a whole it is a polarizing topic why do people hate

their cable subscribers? Well on one hand you've got one to two hundred dollar month bills.

People aren't increasingly they're wanting to watch things when they want to

watch them vis-à-vis like Netflix so they aren't huge fans of waiting until you know

Wednesday at 8 o'clock for their favorite show to come around them. We got to sit through all these

commercials so on the one hand you've got this consumer trend towards choice and lower costs.

I mean Netflix costs $10 now, so this is like literally nothing next to a large cable bill.

And on the other hand, you've got the simple fact that, you know, 50, 60 years ago, how were we watching TV?

There were three networks, it was on a 12-inch screen, you may or may not have had color.

Like we've had these huge advancements to the point where you can get a movie that maybe just

came out on DVD on demand under television for $4 instantly.

Huge TV's awesome video quality so you've got these two competing things that are

going on here and that's really why it's so polarizing.

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