Judges all retire on the consumer experimentation: cui bono? The Judges are as experimented on as the non-Judges. What part of disposable commodity do the Judges not understand?
Carefully study the Antitrust Laws and we must get all schooled in the law that protects in the Twenty-first (21) Century against slaughtered Homo Sapiens via the same species. Doesn't the singing robed gavel tyrant get, the reality? Cui bono in the counterfeit of the digital dust he retires on, in real reality? Can anyone dial him up and have a conversation with him that includes his understanding the CITIZENS' LAWYERS IDEA via Thomas Jefferson, a Virginia slave trader, too. .. to be continued ...]
Photo: Beverly Rezneck Chambers: (202) 354-3400
Courtroom Deputy:
Harold Smith (202) 354-3163
Court Reporter:
Scott Wallace (202) 354-3196
Guide to Antitrust Laws
Free and open markets are the foundation of a vibrant economy.
Aggressive competition among sellers in an open marketplace gives
consumers — both individuals and businesses — the benefits of lower
prices, higher quality products and services, more choices, and greater
innovation. The FTC's competition mission is to enforce the rules of the
competitive marketplace — the antitrust laws. These laws promote
vigorous competition and protect consumers from anticompetitive mergers
and business practices. The FTC's Bureau of Competition, working in
tandem with the Bureau of Economics, enforces the antitrust laws for the
benefit of consumers.
The Bureau of Competition has developed a variety of resources to help explain its work. For an overview of the types of matters investigated by the Bureau, read Competition Counts. This Guide to the Antitrust Laws contains a more in-depth discussion of competition issues for those with specific questions about the antitrust laws. From the menu on the left, you will find Fact Sheets on a variety of competition topics, with examples of cases and Frequently Asked Questions. Within each topic you will find links to more detailed guidance materials developed by the FTC and the U.S. Department of Justice.
For additional information about the work of the Bureau, or to report a suspected antitrust violation, contact us. To learn more about how the Bureau is organized and who to contact with a competition question, consult Inside BC. The Commission cannot represent individuals or businesses, and these resources are not intended to substitute for legal advice.
The Bureau of Competition has developed a variety of resources to help explain its work. For an overview of the types of matters investigated by the Bureau, read Competition Counts. This Guide to the Antitrust Laws contains a more in-depth discussion of competition issues for those with specific questions about the antitrust laws. From the menu on the left, you will find Fact Sheets on a variety of competition topics, with examples of cases and Frequently Asked Questions. Within each topic you will find links to more detailed guidance materials developed by the FTC and the U.S. Department of Justice.
For additional information about the work of the Bureau, or to report a suspected antitrust violation, contact us. To learn more about how the Bureau is organized and who to contact with a competition question, consult Inside BC. The Commission cannot represent individuals or businesses, and these resources are not intended to substitute for legal advice.
John, Richard, Roberts, Chief Judges all the same in dressing up as though holy after-a-fashion, and not getting the Twenty-first Century has left them in their digital dust!
ReplyDeleteChief Judges all the same in dressing up as though holy after-a-fashion, and not getting the Twenty-first Century has left them in their digital dust! John, Richard, Roberts, cui bono in real reality!?!