If you do not like IE, right now there are no less than 7 other browsers available for Win95. You have the choice to use any of these browsers, and Microsoft has the choice to put whatever they want into their operating systems. The current DOJ action is about competitors wanting to dictate what features Microsoft can include in their OS, because they feel that is easier than competing with Microsoft honestly. From there, she moved to market dynamics, and this is where her complete lack of understanding of the computer industry, and economics in general, becomes apparent. Market dynamics are created by buyers, not by sellers.
Sellers can try to influence market dynamics, but buyers are going to buy what they want.
Microsoft can push anything they want with their software, but if their customers do not want it, they are not going to buy it. If the product is better, people will buy it, whether it is bundled or sold separately. And, if the product is neither better nor worse than other products on the market, customers will choose based on convenience factors, such as price and availability. However, if Microsoft forces me to use all of the available channels on IE for their predefined channels, and I can make money by defining my own, I will simply switch to a browser which will allow me to do so. She concludes her commentary by implying that resellers would benefit by the government meddling in Microsoft's business.