| > No I didn’t say it’s illegal Ok, so expect that it will be declared illegal. As in, "it won’t pass judicial review". That is what I meant by that statement. I am saying that you are claiming that " it won’t pass judicial review", but you didn't give a reason or justification for why that would be case. > You haven’t pointed out a single false statement The most obvious false statement, would be the one that I just quoted of you, in that post. Which would be when you said "no they aren't", in response to me, when I said that other countries were trying to pass similar laws. A similar law, would be the EU laws that are being written right now. So that is the false statement. It would be how you were not aware of those similar EU laws. > If you can quote a false statement The quote is "No they aren't", in response to my statements about these EU laws. I literally quoted that in my previous post. |
I don’t think the EU laws are similar. That is another opinion.
Neither of these statements are false. You may disagree with my opinions but it’s delusional to confuse opinion with fact.
You are lying when you say I’m making false statements. to distract from the fact that you didn’t respond to my rebuttal of your actual position.
Let’s try again:
> that make life harder for smaller developers Nobody is making the Apple App store illegal. Those developers can continue to use that, if they prefer it. It is just other companies can choose something else if they want.
This simply isn’t true.
If a developer has to negotiate with a multitude of different stores, each with different rules, their life will be harder.
Given that the alternative is to lose access to customers, it’s the small developers who will be harmed most by this.
These bills are supported by giant corporations who want to run their own stores. It’s just about them taking a cut, and has nothing to do with consumers or small developers.