[Am-info] AP Story

Lewis A. Mettler lmettler@lamlaw.com
Thu, 06 Jan 2000 05:36:21 -0800


You are not alone.

Refusing to deal with Microsoft should not guarantee success but it
should also not guarantee failure.

It is time for a few more companies in the industry to show some
backbone and support the enforcement of the laws designed to protect
them against unfair and illegal activities.

It is time for a few more companies to show some leadership in business
principals and business ethics rather than follow the corrupt and
illegal practices of Microsoft Corporation.

And, it is time for a few more lawyers to control the practices of their
clients rather than simply tell them (as Microsoft's lawyers clearly
have told Microsoft) that they can do as they please as long as they are
willing to pay the legal bill required to defend their illegal acts in
court.

It is about time to remove Microsoft's corrupt management.

"John J. Urbaniak" wrote:
> 
> Sujal Shah wrote:
> 
> > "Lewis A. Mettler" wrote:
> > [SNIP]
> > > At least the law abiding ones well certainly refuse to deal with
> > > Microsoft Corporation if they possibly can.
> > >
> >
> > This doesn't strike me as news.... "if they possibly can" has always
> > been the problem.
> >
> 
> Tell me about it.  I tried to run a "law abiding" corporation, refusing to deal with Microsoft and got crushed in the process.
> 
> John
> 
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-- 
Lewis A. Mettler, Esq.(Attorney and Software Developer)
lmettler@LAMLaw.com
http://www.lamlaw.com/ (detailed review of the Microsoft antitrust
trial)