tviNews Converges JumpBar YES Jump Bars 01. Feature 02. Headline02 03. Headline03 04. Related Buy Amazon Contact Us VRA Movies KudoAd-Google • - 102 smart90.com/tvimagazine/2007/4007newsconvergence.htm • 01. Bleaching Out NBS WiFi187. • 02. EU vs USA law • 03. Lawyers Say • 04. Related News • 05. Review • 00. GoogleKudoAd • PERSON OF THE WEEK • APete Allman Report   YouTube v-Google LookRadio KudoAds •

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ReturnTop ˆ ReturnTop ˆ ˆ   ˆ       ˆ                    •                   top ˆ                  •                   top ˆ                •                   ˆ                    •                   top ˆ                  •                   top ˆ                •	A FALL ISSUE - OCTOBER - tviNews Events A Pete Allman Report. "A computer monopoly" -- "Microsoft vs. Europe," -- was very enlightening." • FEATURE STORY • 02. More About 03. More Story • Related Stories MORE / RELATED NEWS MORE / NBS • "Follow The Money" • WiFi187 .com wiVATS .com RF-300 .com Patent887 .com WiMax187 .com WiMaxBunny .com •   • ˆ Google KudoAds AMAZON THIS WEEK'S COVER  TODAY'S PUZZLE? • BUY - DVDs • Smart Daaf Boys • Troy Cory Show • CHINA MOON ___________ • Hong Kong Triad / "Jockey Club" Follow The Money SmartDaaf Boys TVI Magazine Back Issues -Available - Rare 50 Years of TeleCom History and TimeLines ___________ HOLLYWOOD BEAT Celebrity Scene News Events, Finance Executives Presented by TVI Magazine ___________ LookRadio RadioPlayMusic Video On Demand VRA TelePlay Shows and WebCast ___________ AMAZON BUY - DVDs • Smart Daaf Boys • Troy Cory Show • CHINA MOON ___________ SoulFind Using Soul Find RFID Chips to Rapidly Identify People. ___________ NBS100 Getting prepared for the 100th Year of Radio Frequencies & "Wireless Cemeteries" ___________ $SpeedDollars EasyTel Universal Office Join the World of "WiFi , Land-lines and money transfers" ____  Returnˆ To Top 120 PIXELS 3 columns 1. Feature Story / tviNews CSN news director, Pete Allman says "Yes90 reporters response to the LA Times editorial, dated: Sept. 20, 2007, regarding: "A computer monopoly" -- "Microsoft vs. Europe," -- was very enlightening." ••• Back in the post war years of 1864, 1918 and 1945, it would have made sense to bleach out the names of the inventors and sinister corporate monopolies that controlled the world of TeleComunications, RF-300 signals, (radio spectrum), and the use of radiation in creating mass destruction. ••• But today . . . it's no longer justified. The publishers of printed history books that fed the misinformation to the general public - - are now finally being exposed by the likes of Google, Wikipedia, and Smart90. It was Winston Churchhill who said, "History is written by the victors." See Wikipedia Article, 2005. / Churchill Quotes ••• The Civil War, World War I and World War II, made the inventors of the Wireless Telephone™ and the electromagnetic radio RF signals, Stubblefield, Marconi --the big losers in those wars. ••• Nathan Stubblefield was from Kentucky, U.S.A. Marconi was an Italian citizen, and Tesla was considered a potential misfit in 1942. -- Scott Danuals, Texas. ••• Institutional memory seems to have lapsed at The Times, writes -- Robert Merrilees, of Camarillo, California. ••• Does anybody there remember Lotus 123, WordPerfect, dBase and/or Netscape? ••• These were the innovators of the PC-based spreadsheet, the text editor, the database and the Web browser, respectively. All were pirated, marginalized and eventually eliminated (for all practical purposes) by Microsoft's predatory practices. ••• In fact, that was the 1999 finding of Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson in the Times-cited case, United States vs. Microsoft, and affirmed by the Court of Appeals. In 2001, however, the big-business-friendly Bush Justice Department told the court that it was no longer seeking to divest the monopolistic Microsoft of either its operating system (by then it was Windows) or its applications (Word, Excel, etc.). ••• During this period, Microsoft's mantra was that the U.S. government was seeking to penalize success and "chilling innovation and discouraging competition," a crock that the Justice Department and The Times apparently bought into. ••• Has The Times even noticed that if you're not among the 5% of us using a Mac, you are probably using all Microsoft applications? Is that competition? The Europeans were not so willing to buy into this and appropriately dinged the boys from Seattle. Part 02 / Taking aim at the EU and the NBS 1908 USA Patent887. If the EU would have been in existence in 1908, would they have fined NBS $600-Million for Anti-Trust violations? ••• In 1910 it was the creation of anti-trust laws for the regulatory seizure of the Wireless Telephone™ system, trademark, and design monopoly, granted Nathan Stubblefield in 1908 vs the radio landline AT&T controversy. Today it's the creation of international anti-trust laws for the seizure and software control for Microsoft's assets vs Google, the "nutralitor. ••• In the EU, the enforcers is Neelie Kroes, a high-profile member of the EU president's Cabinet." The position Kroes holds, is roughly as prominent in the EU, as the secretary of State is in the United States. ••• Kroes drew even more attention last week as she stood before TV cameras in Brussels and defended the court ruling against Redmond, Wash.-based Microsoft. ••• "I think it's totally unacceptable that a representative of the U.S. administration criticizes an independent court of law outside its jurisdiction," she said. She was responding to public comments by Barnett, head of the Justice Department's antitrust division, who had complained that the ruling could hurt consumers "by chilling innovation and discouraging competition." ••• Legal experts widely agree that the Bush administration has not pursued antitrust cases as aggressively as previous administrations. The prime example is the Justice Department's handling of its own case against Microsoft, launched by the Clinton administration in 1997. Justice officials have supported ending much of the oversight stemming from the settlement of that case even as Europe continued to pursue the software giant. ••• But antitrust experts say the divergence with Europe goes beyond Republican versus Democratic ideology. Rather, it stems from differing basic philosophies on competition, its effect on consumers and how to protect them. ••• "In the U.S., antitrust law is based more on the effects. If you commit an illegal practice, that practice has to have an effect on the market," said Juan Delgado, a research fellow at a Brussels think tank and a former economist at the European Commission's directorate concerned with competition. "In Europe, you don't need to go so far. To prove you've committed an illegal practice is enough to punish your company, irrespective of the impact." ••• Last week's ruling by the European Court of First Instance in Luxembourg spotlighted the difference. The court upheld the finding by antitrust officials that consumers would be harmed because Microsoft had improperly tied its Windows Media Player to its dominant Windows operating system and did not adequately disclose software code to other companies so their products would work with Microsoft's. ••• The court noted that European law covers "not only practices which may prejudice consumers directly but also those which indirectly prejudice them by impairing an effective competitive structure." ••• U.S. antitrust regulators rely more on economic analyses than assumptions of how consumers will be affected, antitrust experts say. Part 03 / The experts say: / UCLA law professor, Mark F. Grady says that, "the United States, which has been dealing with antitrust issues for more than 100 years has learned from its share of mistakes, (in regulatory seizures)." The U.S. is more sophisticated than the younger EU. ••• "They have not been dealing with it long enough to understand the danger of accomplishing with antitrust the exact opposite of what antitrust is supposed to accomplish," he said of European regulators. "Too often, they're concerned with protecting competitors, when the inevitable effect will be to disserve consumers." ••• Protecting competitors would seem to help consumers by ensuring more competition, which could drive down prices. ••• But as evidence to the contrary Grady cited a lawsuit, brought in the 1970s by U.S. manufacturers of televisions and other consumer electronics, charging their Japanese rivals with conspiring to drive them out of business by undercutting prices. ••• In that case, he said, competitors clearly were being harmed. But the Supreme Court ruled against the U.S. companies in 1986. Although the decision led to the end of U.S. TV manufacturing, the market still has enough competition to keep prices down. ••• "The economic system operates for the benefit of consumers, and competitors are going to be harmed by their competitive struggles," Grady said. " 'Do no harm' has become the dominant theme of antitrust jurisprudence in the United States, and the Europeans will catch up." ••• In the meantime, those different systems mean the Europeans will remain more active on antitrust, experts say, even if a Democrat is elected to the White House in 2008. ••• Donald M. Falk, a partner at Mayer Brown in Palo Alto who represented trade groups opposed to Microsoft in the U.S. antitrust case, said the European Commission had broad leeway to take aggressive action against companies that dominate their markets. ••• "The dominant single firm needs to be considerably more cautious in Europe than in the United States," he said. 4. Related Stories 5. NBS100 Review WiFi / Land-lines NBS100 TeleComunication Study - Regulatory Frequency Seizure TheNBS100 Study of FCC Executive Summary TimeLine Gov. Control Remedies Legal Opinions Content Acknowledgements The Movie "Wireless" More Articles • Converging News OCTOBER 2007 / TeleCom BuyOuts, Spinoffs and Asset Seizure Boom Respectfully Submitted Josie Cory Publisher/Editor TVI Magazine • • TVI Magazine, tviNews.net, YES90, Your Easy Search, Associated Press, Reuters, BBC, LA Times, NY Times, VRA's D-Diaries, Industry Press Releases, They Said It and SmartSearch were used in compiling and ascertaining this Yes90 news report. • • ©1956-2008. Copyright. All rights reserved by: TVI Publications, VRA TelePlay Pictures, xingtv and Big Six Media Entertainments. Tel/Fax: 323 462.1099. We Preserve The Moment Return ˆ To Top   • • VRA TelePlay -- BUY OR DOWNLOAD DVDs Smart Daaf Boys - Products Troy Cory Show / DVDs VRA TelePlay GOOGLE KudoADS Video Previews / Click To View a VRA TelePlay Movie 02 Learn Move About This VRA4002 Movie and Podcast Downloading • Yes90 / Your Easy Search for TVInews Direct Jump Bar Smart90 100 DeskTop 101 Food & Fun 102 Internet 103 Shelter 104 Health 105 Religion 106 Government 107 Arts & Science 108 Money 109 Education: 110 HiTech 111 Opinion 112 World 113 TheySaidIt 114 Obituary 115 Calendar 116 Welcome 117 AboutUs 118 Q&A 119 BluePrint 120 Yes 121Dear Editor Buy Amazon BackToTop We Preserve The Moment (A NBS100 WebPage) Yes90 tviNews S90 A Pete Allman Report "Yes90 reporters response to the LA Times "A computer monopoly" -- "Microsoft vs. Europe," - U.S. PATENT 887357 Nathan B. Stubblefield / Feature Story. •  109NoMoreMSmonopolyEU.htm. • / Smart90, lookradio, nbs100, tvimagazine, WiFi-187, WiMax187, RF-300, WiMaxBunny, WiVATS, Patent887, vratv, xingtv, Ddiaries, Soulfind, nb stubblefield, nbstubblefield, Nathan Stubblefield, congming90, chinaexpo, vralogo, Look Radio, China Expo, Soul Find, s90tv, wifi90, dv90, nbs 100, Troy Cory, Troy Cory-Stubblefield, Josie Cory / Kudoads665, Photo Image665, Movies: Google Video / YouTube / LookRadio - Troy Cory Show duration:medium:free - VRA450305 • nbsWT054502t1v.mov • 450302nbsWT.htm PATENT 887357 -, Television With No Borders Legal Notices Copyright Information How Do We Do Business? Tel 323 462-1099 SEND E-MAIL Return ˆ To Top	ˆ                    •                   top ˆ                  •                   top ˆ                •                   ˆ                    •                   top ˆ                  •                   top ˆ                •                   ˆ
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