Then Microsoft could modify FreeBSD to its own satisfaction, making it different enough that you could not simply put the Win32 library on top of the original FreeBSD and expect it to work. And I would bet that they are actually working on it, just in case. Microsoft will appear angelic as it releases an open-source version of BSD UNIX, gets good press, and perhaps pulls the wool over the eyes of the Department of Justice in the process. In a word, personalities. Everyone just didn't get along, so in the spirit of true anarchy, they fissioned into different groups.
Anarchy does have something going for it.
Jolitz set about writing one of the key pieces, memory management for an Intel 80386. Memory management is critical to any port of any multitasking operating system, as well as being a bear to write. Coincidentally, this happened about the same time that Linus Torvalds was writing memory management for what would become Linux. Neither version worked very well, but there were many patchkits floating around that moved the .1 release toward a truly functioning UNIX system. Jolitz had never been easy to work with and withdrew his sanction for the patchkits in 1993, leading to the founding of the FreeBSD project by Nate Williams, Rod Grimes, and Jordan Hubbard.