If so, the future doesn't look very bright. Maybe Webster should change the definition of feminism. Take a deep breath. The Supreme Court has declined to hear an appeal on the Microsoft antitrust case immediately, as the Justice Department had requested. What the law did not give him was wisdom to make the right choice.
Life goes on and technological innovation continues unabated.
The government's entire antitrust case against the computing giant faces rapid obsolescence. Now that the case has been sent back to the appeals court, the Supreme Court may not get to rule on the issue until summer 2002 or 2003. This week's ruling contrasts sharply with comments made by Assistant Attorney General Joel Klein in 1998. And I believe that the courts and the United States Department of Justice and the state attorney generals are able to move efficiently and effectively in dealing with these problems. Well, Mr. Klein, your predictions have fallen through.