Microsoft is still not coming to grips with what its own people were saying -- about their ability to set prices, their position in the browser market, and whether the browser was a separate product -- when these things were occurring,

We're not saying injunctive relief is never a good idea, ... But courts must have the ability to look at how an injunction will affect a variety of public interests. That's especially true now, when so many companies are claiming patents on basic technologies that citizens use to communicate online.

Everyone knows we have the ability to score. We keep saying it, now we must do it

Microsoft's pitch seems to say that big antitrust cases have to take forever or they can't be brought, which would strangle antitrust law in a fast-moving industry. When you are weak on the facts and weak on the law, you pound on the judge.

The focus here is taking out ones that wouldn't make it anyway .

I'm pretty sure this one was still standing the last time we were here.