Mark Cooper

Mark Cooper
competition
This is the end of traditional head-to-head competition.
operations system
Basically, you've got one and two in programming and one and two in system operations now all interconnected in a little knot.
none offer people virtually
If you were a business, you'd find people who would offer you service, ... if you look nationwide, there's virtually none anyplace.
industry losing
Losing competitors in this highly-concentrated industry is disastrous.
bill cable companies telephone
The telephone and cable companies got the bill they wanted.
armstrong below concentration laws lines locked market radar screen terms trust trying
Armstrong has a problem. He has locked up so many lines that he really violates the anti-trust laws in terms of concentration of market power. He's trying to get below the radar screen of the anti-trust authorities.
broadband competition door few justice remaining telephone
Broadband was one of the few remaining opportunities for competition in telephone service. Now that door has been closed. If Justice now approves this merger, it slams yet another door.
economic result sees
Everyone now sees that we're going to get an economic slowdown as a result of gasoline.
beat difficult gets guard nelson variety
Nelson is an all-conference player, and when he gets going it's difficult to guard him. He beat us in a variety of ways.
competition fact good matter simple
The simple fact of the matter is that competition is good for consumers.
bringing capacity complex ensure experience gaming high itself largest maximum network networks online performance proven requires worlds
As a bandwidth-intensive application, online gaming requires not only a high capacity network but also maximum reliability and resiliency to ensure that interactions in the online worlds are in real time. The E-Series has proven itself in some of the largest and most complex networks in the world, and now we are bringing that experience to enterprises like SEGA that require the same reliable, high performance networks.
affordable along base broadband capacity devices gone higher innovation limp major overseas point policy public serious technology user
It's a major public policy problem, ... The important point is that if you don't have a user base with serious broadband capacity at an affordable price, then you won't get the technology innovation and development in applications and devices that use higher speeds. That's why all the development has gone overseas and we limp along here.
competition consumers drive gone lower major monopoly prices
Telecommunications has now gone from a regulated monopoly to an unregulated duopoly with just two major players. Consumers know that is not enough competition to lower their prices and drive innovation.
decide normal
Once they decide what's normal and what's fast, (phone companies) are gatekeepers.