I mean as opposed to, say, Netflix or Hulu. AT&T can, under the present legal regime, perfectly legitimately say, "Here's all this 'free' content for you. You'

I mean as opposed to, say, Netflix or Hulu. AT&T can, under the present legal regime, perfectly legitimately say, "Here's all this 'free' content for you. You'll have to subscribe to the 'Not Our Content' package to access those other services..." But, sure. Let's run with your example: imagine you had an ISP who let you read Fox News for free, but charged you to visit CNN.