First: your understanding of my analogy is wrong. The moment you fork Android you are no longer allowed to license Google apps which everyone knows is "the mone

First: your understanding of my analogy is wrong. The moment you fork Android you are no longer allowed to license Google apps which everyone knows is "the money maker". As such the analogy where "the moment you compete you can no longer access the core money maker" (in my analogy - Windows) is perfectly valid. Second: The point isn't that you disagree with me, it's that you disagree with the outcome of an official investigation under EU law that found that Google's practices are illegal. So I have that to support my opinion. Feel free to bring something stronger to support yours. You can't say it's not bias but then bring nothing to support that claim. ;) P.S. >There are no complaints about "Windows fragmentation" Android fragmentation is Google's own doing and is in no way solved by blocking OEMs from forking it. The forks are not Android, they are the likes of Fire OS and Aliyun OS. As such would never count under "Android fragmentation".