Who should win, who should be broken up, who shouldn't, and explain to us if there's something larger at stake. Yeah, I think in a lot of ways it is. The legalities, I think, fascinate people for the same reason we kind of like LA Law and we like to see people battling back and forth, but at the same time, Microsoft is kind of at the center of a bunch of other interesting things happening. For starters, it's one of the most successful companies in the stock market, and with so many Americans and Canadians, for that matter, people around the world generating so much wealth by investing in the market, Microsoft becomes sort of the focal point for all of that. And so, on the one hand, people desperately want to seek Microsoft succeed, because Microsoft's success and the success of technology companies like Microsoft is money in their wallet.
People go back and forth.
And they say, on the one hand, this is money in my pocket. On the other hand, we all like fair play. And so people very much are torn in two directions, trying to decide whether or not they should be in favor of it or against what's happening. That look at their wallet and they look at what's happening, and you're seeing that kind of ambivalence reflected in the marketplace. Microsoft is so ingrained in our culture, that it's hard to forget what life was like without them.