HBO Go loves Norway's money more than it loves America's.

Here's how cable channels make money: your cable company bundles them in packages, and makes you buy them in those bundled packages, so they get retransmission fees.

When we told you about Comcast's raspberry in the face of everybody who wanted to use Netflix more than a few times a month, we told them the Feds would show up.

We mentioned a while back that Comcast had decided that they would just stone-cold ignore the rules over net neutrality, declaring that using their streaming apps and other goodies on the XBox 360 wouldn't count against customer data caps.That smells bad to a lot of people, including Vint Cerf, one of the key players in writing TCP/IP, and essentially one of the founding fathers of the modern Internet.

In the escalating war between Big Cable and Netflix, a pretty big shot was just fired: Netflix is about to get into the political arena in earnest with its very own political action committee, creatively titled "Flixpac."Aside from sounding like a bulk deal at a Hollywood Video, what will Flixpac be up to.

Look, Comcast, we get it: you think we're stupid.

Well, this is interesting: buried in Apple's largely expected and kinda boring iPad presentation, it was revealed that Netflix can now be paid for via iTunes.

The rollout of HBO Go to screens across the country has been a mess.

And everything keeps coming up Netflix.