I disagree. I don't own a TV anymore, and probably never will. I want to pull up the shows I want, when I want, and watch them where I want. To do this, I rel

I disagree. I don't own a TV anymore, and probably never will. I want to pull up the shows I want, when I want, and watch them where I want. To do this, I rely on the following services, in order: 1. Hulu (I'm happy to deal with ads) 2. Network streams (ditto ads) 3. The Pirate Bay (when not available through other means) 4. Another site dedicated to current/past British TV Re #4 - there's no way, just no way I'm going to wait months to watch a show on PBS that aired on the BBC/ITV/Ch4 yesterday. IMHO, the most lucrative path for the industry to follow would be a subscription model that's tied to usage. * Users buy credit, and that credit is used as they download content. * Current content is more valuable - so the current season of a series costs $X/GB, last season costs $Y/GB, etc. * Every channel/network is in business for themselves (e.g. cut out Apple/Amazon/DirectTV altogether) I'm not holding my breath for that scenario though.