Are you a ‘Zero TV’ household? If so, you’re freaking out the programming networks and mind controllers

Natural News -

Cable and satellite TV service is going by the wayside as more people turn their  backs on the big service providers. According to Nielsen Co. approximately 5  million residences are now labeled “Zero TV” households, up from 2 million in  2007. As more people ditch TV service, broadcasters are in a mad scramble to  figure out a way to win the “Zero TV” crowd back. At an upcoming national  meeting in Las Vegas, called the NAB Show, broadcasters will discuss ways to  keep cable and satellite customers under their control.

Cable and satellite providers scramble to adapt to a new generation

The  big broadcasters plan to do everything they can to meet the new generation where  it is, as they try to come up with pay-for-programs-you-like,  watch-when-you-want ideas that are growing in popularity.
“Getting  broadcast programming on all the gizmos and gadgets – like tablets, the  backseats of cars, and laptops – is hugely important,” says Dennis Wharton, a  spokesman for the National Association of Broadcasters.
Cheaper  online video subscriptions like Netflix Inc. and Amazon.com Inc. cost less than  $15 a month combined and are making video choices more accessible.
To win  back customers, TV ratings giant Nielsen plans to measure TV viewing in their  quarterly viewing report this fall. They plan to use the results to re-calculate  how ads are displayed, hoping to recapture a generation that is turning away  from cable and satellite service.

Young single generation moving away from TV subscriptions

The major  broadcasters seem to be in a panic, looking for new ways to utilize their mind  control machine. Due to the ease of the internet, new generations may be looking  elsewhere for information and entertainment.
Research firm SNL Kagan  reports that only 46,000 of the 974,000 new households  created last year signed up as TV service customers.
Reports show that  those without service tend to be younger, single and without children. Nielsen’s  senior Vice President of Insights, Dounia Turrill, says that part of the new  monitoring regime from Nielsen is meant to help determine whether the young  generation will change their behavior over time.

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