The absurdity of this "prioritization" framing is obvio9us when you get away from technology: > I, for one, see great value in the prioritization of [shipping

The absurdity of this "prioritization" framing is obvio9us when you get away from technology: > I, for one, see great value in the prioritization of [shipping medicine to doctors] and [the shipping needs of new high-tech businesses] over [your personal letters talking about your cat] The personal letters were not blocking shipments of medicine, because they are both paying for their own carriage, Businesses have always paid for the level of service they needed. In any other service industry, customers wanting to use your service all the time is good. You probably even offer them volume discounts. Comcast, however, has successfully used a lot of confusing language to reframe Netflix making their business a lot more popular as a some sort of problem. This is like UPS/FedEx complaining about how many fo their shipments are from Amazon.