A question for those who have done more thinking on this than I have:<p>I see cable TV going the way of the dedicated phone line - a bundled benefit you get for a very small fee on top of the primary benefit, which will be the internet connection. The overall cost of a subscription will remain roughly the same, but the cost will be allocated to the internet connection: much like mobile carriers are now basically free voice+text across the board and the cost of the plan is based solely on the data tier you want, what I see happening in the future is that both cable TV and home phone are going to be small add-ons to your $90-$120&#x2F;month internet bill. In many markets there is virtually no competition present to prevent this, and in those where there is, collusion seems to be a foregone conclusion.<p>This seems inevitable to me given the rise in cord-cutters and, as a recent headline pointed out, the &quot;cord-nevers&quot;. Is this what&#x27;s going to happen?