Ok, so you think Disney has too much of a monopolistic influence in entertainment. I disagree that it is a significant problem, provided that the contracts of the key content creators they have under their control are not unreasonably coercive. Being a bigger content provider does not worry me. I would be worried if they started buying and operating movie theaters or broadband networks (ie, buying Comcast).
Disney is fundamentally a creator of content. They own ABC and want to have their own streaming service, but the foundation of their power is the content they create.
They are not in a position to prevent other groups from creating content, and nothing they do can diminish the quality of the content.
Putting it another way, you are allowed to like both DC and Marvel comics. You are allowed to like Star Trek and Star wars. You may like one better than the other, but within the constraints of your own time and budget, you are free to enjoy both.
Unless they are in a position to force customers to be unable to watch competitors offerings, I do not see any real problem here.
Clearly you see a problem, but what is an ideal situation for you, and how does it change things from how they are now for a typical consumer?
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