Well you made his argument only he had the wrong enterprise not chips but look at the beer market not only corporations but conglomerates. Bud/.Miller,,,Molsons/Labatt use to compete directly hell one of those is made at Coors Plant.Now,what are there two big players?INBEV and I'll die a happy man if I can remeber the other one.Congrats you made me agree with Orange Gator Guy - I guess it really is the end times. Now back to your regularly scheduled 4 putt
Well don't worry, the only thing you have in common with OAM is picking a HORRIBLE example to use for consolidation of an industry.
Craft/import 1970-2012:

And then to compare 2012-2022 since I couldn't find them on a single graph:

ABInbev and SABMillerCoors might be trying to consolidate... But they're losing drinkers.
Hell, Constellation Brands (owner of Modelo) tried to make a big splash maybe a decade ago buying Ballast Point for a cool $1B. Failed to do anything with it, and sold them recently to some Chicago company nobody had even heard of until they bought it.
Heck, how smart is AB? They wanted to tap into the seltzer market, so they created Bud Light Seltzer. Seltzer drinkers don't drink it because it's Bud Light, and Bud Light drinkers won't drink it because it's not beer. (Admittedly, neither is Bud Light IMHO...)
In 1978 (when homebrewing was legalized) there were 89 breweries in the US. There are now 150 craft breweries in San Diego County, and in 2022 there were close to 10,000 nationwide.
Things are getting BETTER, not worse, in the beer industry.