As is with the networks owning hulu, I can understand their incentive to make hulu a destination site, so atleast they get a chunk of the revenue and not a thir

As is with the networks owning hulu, I can understand their incentive to make hulu a destination site, so atleast they get a chunk of the revenue and not a third part... as a separate public company they don't have this advantage so it's dependent on Hulu's ability to lock up long-term contracts, which I'm not sure they can do. This is a lot like Orbitz... originally started by a consortium of TV companies/air carriers then went public