 and apartments from the Internet. OTT streaming has had and is continuing to have a direct impact on decreased cable TV and broadcast TV revenues and is a leading cause in the decline of movie theater attendance as more people abandon cable TV and move to Netflix, Amazon, and YouTube TV for movies and TV shows. Growth in Streaming Streaming entertainment from the Web to televisions is a key application that is growing year after year and causing losses for pay-TV (cable TV, telephone companies, and satellite TV) providers. However, not all subscribers that stream have "cut the cord" on all pay- TV. According to an October 27, 2017, article by Wayne Friedman in TELEVISIONNewsDaily, "53% of U.S broadband homes subscribe to pay TV as well as to OTT streaming." But streaming hours grew 100 percent from www.TechnicalPDF.com 2016 to 2017, according to the article, "Streaming Hours Up Over 100% in 2017, Study Says," by Alex Weprin. The article cited Conviva for the statistics and for the statement that live sports were an important driver of the increase. However, in increasing numbers, subscribers are canceling their pay-TV service. According to a September 13, 2017, Variety article by Todd Spangler, "Cord-Cutting Explodes: 22 Million U.S. Adults Will Have Canceled Cable, Satellite TV by End of 2017," the 22 million people that have canceled their pay service is a cumulative total of subscribers that rely entirely on streaming options. These statistics were credited to eMarketer. Added to these losses is the fact that growing numbers of children and young adults are growing up assuming that they can access all their television shows and movies on their mobile devices and computers via streaming. To wit, a September 15, 2017, USA Today article cited statistics from Videology that 9 percent of Millennials plan to cancel their cable TV subscriptions in 2017. This does not include the young adults, college students, and children who already rely entirely on streaming. Additional studies have tracked the rise of streaming 