It shows that we're on a downhill slope. Companies, as they go into bankruptcy or find out more about the legal risks, tend to erect reinforcements around their posteriors. That's bad for the consumer.

It always looks like he's on a downhill slope. I don't know what else to say. It's a sight to see.

The fact is that each of these men was on a downhill slope.

You have to hit 3- or 4-iron and make sure you have a downhill slope.

Amazon wants to protect themselves from later [customer] lawsuits that claim, 'We weren't told,' ... They also want to leave the door open if they need to sell off a division or claim bankruptcy. They know that their consumer database is one of their most valuable assets, so they want to give themselves max flexibility--which means less privacy for customers.

We're outraged at that, ... It turns out to be a piece of sleight of hand on Intel's part because they were never in control over whether the ID feature would be turned off. It's always been in the control of the OEMs [PC makers].