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What I'm saying is that the market demand drives what businesses do. People who live in areas where digital media is hard to get or use are in the minority in the country. Ad Duckie said, they still do make physical copies of media, but it's a small amount. Because people who buy them are the minority of consumers.
Additionally, if you and the people in you market demand better quality Internet, it will happen eventually.
You people live in much more urban areas than I do. New Jersey? Indiana? Somewhere where you can walk to a Taco Bell and go to work? I live in Alabama. On a mountain. In the woods. And guess what? People in my area wanted better internet and flooded Charter with requests. And I used to get no cell signal until I bugged the crap out of Verizon and got a signal booster installed.
Mostly what I'm hearing and seeing are people who expect businesses to cater to what they need without being vocal about it. If your position is that there are a lot of people who prefer physical copies of media, then those people should put their money where their mouth is and let businesses know that they want to buy physical copies of media.
If you can't afford to do that, which is basically what I'm hearing, and you can't afford to have digital media. Well businesses don't really care about you because you are not their customer
It's like voting. You can't just sit around and b!tch about what is going on and how the politicians aren't doing something for you. You didn't vote for them or anyone else. Why should they care. Buying stuff from businesses is how they know people want something. If you don't buy you aren't their customer and they have no obligation to do anything for you
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