The media industry is still organized largely into three separate vertical stovepipes: print, movies, and music. Each segment is dominated by a few key players. We do not include the delivery platform firms here, such as ATƹ/T, Verizon, Sprint, Dish Network, or Comcast, because in general they do not create content but instead move content across cable, satellite, and telephone lines. The transmission industry is itself highly oligopolistic, with two dominant players in each distribution market. In telephony and wireless distribution, ATƹ/T and Verizon dominate. In cable distribution, Comcast and Time Warner dominate. Generally, there is very little crossover from one segment to another. Newspapers do not also production studios. The purchase of the Washington Post in 2013 by Jeff Bezos, the founder of Amazon, and an Internet mogul in his own right, was an anomaly. Even within media conglomerates that span several different media segments, separate divisions control each media segment. The competition between corporate divisions in mega-sized corporations is often more severe than with marketplace competitors.