Comcast and Verizon have spent much of the last two years bickering over who offers the most HD channels or video on demand "options." Despite being just as guilty as every other carrier in regards to artificially inflating HD numbers (and in reality having a lower HD count than most carriers), Comcast doesn't like Verizon's tendency to count cutesy instructional VOD videos (like how to fold a towel) as "choices" in advertisements for their VOD catalog. Verizon in turn doesn't like Comcast ads that point this out. Months have passed, and the two companies are still fighting over VOD program counts:It's all been rather silly, given the average customer probably can't even watch a fraction of the content already offered to them, and couldn't care less if their carrier offers slightly fewer VOD options. In a year or so, as most carriers surpass 100 HD channels, carriers are going to have to start focusing instead on things that actually do matter, like picture quality and pricing. Imagine if Comcast and Verizon put the kind of effort they've put into bickering over VOD counts into fighting over who offers lower TV prices?