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Technology Stocks : MSFT Internet Explorer vs. NSCP Navigator -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Reginald Middleton who wrote (19264)5/18/1998 1:01:00 PM
From: Keith Hankin  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 24154
 
The mere fact that
you say just because the DOJ openly favored a company does not mean that their entire
argument favors one particular company displays tolerance for undemocratic governemt.


Reg, I already said that I agreed with you. But this still does not mean that the whole case is bogus. Taken to its extreme, your argument makes the case that the DOJ should be disqualified from ever doing anything about any case, all because of one stinking option that was given. You said in a recent post that your response to me about the case would not have been different had the DOJ not suggested the option of including NSCP browser. Yet your arguments ever since have been almost completely about this issue. If you believe that you can make a strong case against the anti-trust suit, why can't you come up with anything better than to hammer, hammer, hammer at the same minor point over and over and over...

BTW, apparently the DOJ did not make a demand that NSCP browser be included, merely a suggestion on the table among many others:
exchange2000.com



To: Reginald Middleton who wrote (19264)5/18/1998 1:03:00 PM
From: Harvey Allen  Read Replies (5) | Respond to of 24154
 
seattletimes.com



To: Reginald Middleton who wrote (19264)5/18/1998 3:47:00 PM
From: nommedeguerre  Respond to of 24154
 
Reggie,

>>or exclusive (as in not available to the average guy) political contacts generated.

Kind of like the Windows Startup screen and its icons...